The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 24, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
Baptist Woman's
UNION COU1
Edited by Mrs. J. L.
The State Mission program was
very interestingly carried out by the
W. M. S. and Sunbeam Band of MonAetna,
last Sunday evening. They
raised their State Mission apportionment
and are rejoicing over the fact.
Lower Fair Forest church has organized
a Sunbeam Band with twenty-two
members. Mrs. R. C. Bishop
leader.
Jonesville church has recently organized
a Y. W. A. and have adopted
the Standard of. Excellence. They
have a Mission study class and are
studying, "Western Women in Eastern
Lands."
We are sorry these reports reached
us too late for last week's publication.
YOUR'S, MINE, EVERYBODY'S.
Georgia Willis, who helped in the
kitchen, was rubbing knives. Somebody
had been careless and let one
get rusty, but Georgia rubbed with
all her might; rubbed and sang softly
a little song:
In this world of darkness
We must shine;
You in your small corner,
And I in mine.
"What do you rub at those knives
forever for?" said Mary the cook.
< "Because they are in my corner,"
Georgia replied brightly, "you in
your small corner," you know, "and I
in mine." "I'll do the best I can, even
with these rusty knives, it's all I can
do." "I jwouldnt' waste my strength,"
said Mary, "I know no one will notice."
"Jesus will," said Georgia,
and then she sang again, "You in
you? small corner, and I in mine."
"This steak is in my corner, I suppose,"
said Mary to herself. "If that!
child must do what she can I s'pose
I must. If He knows about knives,
it's likely He knows about steak,"
and she broiled it beautifully.
"Mary, the steak was done so nicely
today," Miss Emma said.
"That's all because of Georgia,"
said Mary, with a pleased red face,
and then she told about the knives.
Miss Emma was ironing rufflles,
she was tired and warm, "Helen will
not care whether they are fluted nicely
or not," she said, "I'll hurry over
them," but after she heard about the
knives, she did her best.
"How beautifully my dress is
done," Helen said, and, Emma laughingly
answered, "That is owing to
Georgia," and told her about the
STATE agricultura;
FA
- orrOSfett STrcTc
GREATLY REDUl
Southc
PREMIER CARRIE]
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD OC1
Trains Scheduled to Arrive C(
FINAL LIMIT NOVEMBER 2, 1!
Accomw
Trains 41 and 42 afford very c
siring to attend this occasion. 1
~*v i at 6:30 P. M., instead of 4:00 P.
Oct. 20th and 30th. Schedule ant
Leave
Spartanburg (No. 42)
East Spartanburg
Cedar Springs
White Stone
Pacolet
Jonesville
Lockhart Junction
Bonham
Union
Santuc
Carlisle
Herbert
Shelton
! Blair
Strother
Dawkins
Alston
Wallaceville
Bookman
Montgomery
Frost '
Ar. Columbia
Returning leave Columbia 6:30
RATES INCLUDE ONE ADM
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS
AUTOMOBILE RACES,
E. H. Coapman, V. P.#& Gen. A
fic Mpr.; H. F. Cary, Gen. Pass.
Apt, Columbia, S. C.; R. C. Cotnc
S. H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbi
It Makes a G
Which Undertaker^ you *
careless and haphazard
cient.
WE HAVE NOT O
OF EXPERIENCE,
COUPLED WITH ]
TUALS
Bailey Underta
President Wilson is reported to be
physically run down from overwork.
Missionary Work
VTY, 1913-14 i
Hodges, Helton, S. C.
knives and the song.
"No," said Helen to her friend who
urged, "I really cannot go with you
this evening, I am going to prayer 1
meeting; my corner is there." 1
"Your corner! What do you !
mean?" Then Helen told about the \
knives. And so they both went to
prayer meeting.
"You helped us ever so much with '
the singing this evening." That is 1
what their pastor said to them. "I ]
was afraid you wouldn't be there." j
"It was owing to our Georgia," said .
Helen, "She seemed to think she
must do what she could, if it was on- '
ly knives." Then she told him the 1
story. ]
"I believe I will go in here again," ^
said the minister, stopping before a
poor little hoi^se, "I said yesterday
there was no use, but I must do what :
I can." In the house a sick man lay.
Again and again the minister had )
called, but he wouldn't listen to him;
but tonight he said, "I have come to
tell you a little story." He told him (
about Georgia Willis, her knives, her
little corner, and her "doing what j
she could." The sick man wiped the
tears from his eyes and said, "I'll
find my corner too; I'll try to shine 1
for Him." And the sick man was
Georgia's father. Jesus, looking
down at her that day, said, "She did .
what she could," and He gave the
blessing.
"I guess I won't eo for a walk. 1
I'll finish mother's dress," said Helen,
"It seems to be in my corner."
So she took' her mother's sewing and
told her about Georgia.
The door bell rang, and the mother
went thoughtfully to receive her pastor,
"I suppose I could give more,"
she said to herself^ as she slowly took
out the few dollars that she had put
aside for missions. "If that poor
child in the kitchen is trying to do
what she can. I wonder if I am, I'll
make it twenty-five."
And Georgia's guardian angel said
to another angel, "Georgia Willis
gave twent-five dollars to our dear
people in India toda."
"Twenty-five dollars," said the
other angel, "Why I thought she was
poor?" "Oh, we'V^^Sr is, but her
Father in Hea?3 y?u know.
She did what sKe could, and He did
the rest." But Georgia knew nothing
of all this and next morning, brightened
her knives and sang cherrily,
"In this world of darkness
We must shine;
You in your small corner,
And I in mine."
L AND MECHANICAL I
I R
CTOBER 31, 1913. t
? i
CED RATES VIA :
ipn Ry.
R OF THE SOUTH j
\ 25 TO OCT. 30, AND FOR
?lumbia Before Noon Oct. 31.
il3. Excellent Train Service and I
dations.
:onvenient schedule for those de- ?
'rain No. 41 will leave Columbia
M., on Wednesday and Thursday,
i round trip rates as follows:
l
I :4U A. M (
7:47 A. M 3:55 ,
7:52 A. M
7:58 A. M 3.35 i
8:04 A. M._ 3.25
8:16 A. M 3.05 1
? -8:20 A.M 2.95
8:26 A. M ?
8:35 A. M 2.75
8:58 A. M._ 2.45
9:07 A. M._ $2.35
_-9:21 A. M ___
9:25 A. M 2.15 '
_9:40 A. M 1.95 i
9:44 A. M 1.90 1
9:49 A. M 1.80 ,
_10:07 A. M. 1:50
10:17 A. M ___
_10:32 A. M._
-.10:39 A. M i
10:49 A. iM
_"_11:15 A. M.
P. M. October 29 and 30th only.
ISSIONTO FAIR GROUNDS.
i EXCELLENT EXHIBITS.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30.
Igr.; S. H. Hardwick, Pass. TrafAgt.;
W. E. McGee, Asst. Pass,
sr, P.& T. A., Spartanburg. S. C.;
a, S. C.
reat Difference
;all into your home?the
or the capable and effi
NLY HAH YEARS
BUT WE HAVE
[T vYEARS OF ACSTUDY.
king Company.
Two women have been burned to
death in a sanitarium in Baltimore.
L7 SOLDIERS ARE 1
KILLED IN WRECK
Ninety Others are in Hospitals Re- 1
ceiving Treatment For Injuries.
Derailment of Tender Blamed
MOBILE, .ALA., Oct. 20.?The
lumber of dead from yesterday's i
ivieck of a special troop train near
State Line, Miss., is placed at seven- c
;een in an official report issued to- c
light at headquarters here of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad, on which the s
wreck occured. The dead are men:- 1
aers of the 170th and 39th compan- v
ies of coast artillery, and the Sth e
sand. Ninety other soldiers, are" in t
hospitals here, receiving treatment a
for injuries received in the wreck. \
But one of them, it is believed, is fa- I
ally hurt. The dead: v
Corporal A. T. Klavinsky, 170th f
:ompany. b
Corporal Joseph Johnson, eighth h
jand.
Corporal Frank Chelewskie, 170th v
rompany. o
Corporal Frit, Kohler, 170th com- b
jany. a
Private Ernest Paquette, 170th
rompany. c
Private Joe Leben, 170the company 1
Private G. C. Gruelke, 170th com- ii
jany. s
Private E. W. Panek, 170th com- A
jany. n
Private Virgil Remsen, 39th com- a
>any. v
Private Joseph Provance, 170th
rompany. a
Private H. Bishop, 170th company, e
Private G. C. Burleson, 170th com- v
)any. b
Private Claude Teel, 170th com- c
>any. ~ k
Private V. Van Stebbens, 170th a
ompany. cj
Private G. W. Goodes, 170th company.
n
Private M. Acres, 170tb company, b
Private Ostrander, of the 170th n
ompany, is not expected to recover, r
Reports from the scene of^the dis- e
ister tonight were that the wreckage
lad been practically cleared away Ci
ind that there was little possibility T
hat other bodies would be found.
Officials of the road today attrib- f
ited the accident to the derailing of ;he
tender as the troop train passed
>ver the Burroughs Creek bridge.
The tender's wheels, it is was said,
jroke many of the ties, allowing the |
ails to spread and the passenger
:oacbes to crash through the trestle, g
Jf the 174 soldiers on the train,
icarcely a half dozen escaped injury. ^
A Gentle and EffpctWe LaXAt^CJMh
A mild, gentle 'art(f* AffjBctlVt* tfl 5]|
tive is what people demand
luffering from constipation.' ThotTL
inds swear by Dr. King's New 'Lifi'e
Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Anton- (
io, Texas, writes: >4They are, beyond
question, the best pills my wife 4
ind I have ever taken." They never
;ause pain. Price 25c at druggists ]
ir by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis. v .
: I
John W. Woodruff, of West Orange
N. J., who in 34 years walked 117.- "
)00 miles to and from work, died,
iged 79 years.
HOME-KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
The work of a home-keeping woman
makes a constant call in her
strength and vitality, and sickness
comes through her kidneys and Jbhui- (
uer onener inun sne Knows. ro:ey I
Kidney Pills will invigorate and re- I
store her, and weak back, nervousness,
aching joints and irregular
bladder action will all disapear when
Foley Pills are used. The Rice Drug
Co.
A man who has a few friends, or "
one who has a dozen (if there be any- r
one so wealthy on this earth), cannot
forget on how precarious a basis his
happiness rests; and how by a stroke
or two of fate?a death,, a few light
words, a piece of stamped paper, or a
woman's bright eyes?he may be left ]
in a month destitute of all.?Robert
Louis Stevenson.
A young woman in New York city
puts on trousers and applies for boy's
job, but lands in police court.
Wood's High-Grade |
Farm Seeds 1
Best Qualities Obtainable
We are headquarters for
Seed Wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Vetches,
Alfalfa and all
Grasses &- Clovers.
write for wood's Crop Special
giving prices and seasonable information
about Seeds for Fall
sowing.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
i ?
Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalogue
gives prices and information about all
Garden Seeds for Fall Planting.
Mailed free on request.
?
rHREE KILLED WHEN '
GARAGE C^OLLAPSES
Explosion Followed by Fire, Occurs
As Spartanburg Man is Lighting
Automobile Lamp.
ANDERSON, Oct. 17.?Three men
vere killed and eight injured here
:arly this morninfe when the garage
>i a. ij. rood collapsed, after a gasdine
explosion.
Edward Layton. of Spartanburg,
;truck a match to light the lamp of
lis automobile as it was being filled
vith gasoline. The explosion followd
and the building caught fire. As
he firemen were fighting the flames
i wall of the building fell, killing
Villiam E. Campbell and Robert
)odd, Jr., and an unidentified man,
/hose body has not yet been removed
rom the ruins. Five firemen were
adly injured and were taken to a
ospital.
Mr. Layton and a boy, Isaac Fein,
/ere severely burned. The left leg
f H. C. Townsend, owner of the
'Uilding, was so badly crushed that
mputation may be necessary. ,
mr. i^ayion nau Deen nere lor the
ircus. He went to the garage abouf
1 o'clock to replenish his gasoline,
ntending immediately afterward to
et out on his return to Spartanburg.
Ifter lighting his lamp he threw the
latch aside. It ignited the gasoline
nd there was a terrific explosion,
/hich blew the roof off the building.
The fire department was called out
nd a number of firemen were gathred
in and around the building,
diich was constructed of concrete
locks, when an unsupported wall
ollapsed. The firemen who were
illed, Messrs. Campbell and Dodd,
nd those who were injured were
aught under the heavy blocks.
The other man who was killed was
oz a memner or the fire department,
ut a by-stander. At 1:30 o'clock this
lorning his legs could be seen in the
uins and efforts were being made to
xtricate his body.
iras Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cora
he worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
re cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
'orter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
'aiii and Heals at the same time. 25c, 60c, $L00.
Public Stenographer!
' am equipped to do special
itenographic work at any
lour of the day. Work done
*?ii neatness and dispatch. =
Desk room in Bailey Unr
? xt_
XCXLdlMllg v^u. s uinue, 1>U. \
19 East Main street. Phone g
*o. 106J. tf 1
t
Hiss Pauline Spillers "
a
GO TO *
Dixie Caie i
For
Fresh Norfolk Oysters
IN ALL STYLES 1
a
AND \
r
rHE CHOICEST THINGS 5
TO EAT
. b
c
Regular Meals 25c I
t
Open Day and Night
Dixie Cale .
Union, S. C. No. 41 Main St. a
0
J 1 . s
AI ,1 I |
Wagnon-Bradley Co. I?
JP I
Phone f 104 I t
It I
For Latest and Best I b
In Undertaking I s
Lawrence G. Southard
1 5
/ ATTORNEY AT LAW c
Will Practice in all Courts I
Office Opposite Post Office 1
UNION, S. C. t
' r
Something V
Your Local Paj
Paper at a Re
The Union Times, Rt
The Spmi-WppHv
? iwrv/Baai f T VVl^lJ k/ll
BOTH FOR
ONLY ....
The Semi-weekly State
POULTRY SECTION, edi
chicken men in the South
MARKET EXCHANGE, c
cultural Department of ?
magnificient Agricultural
ly to our climate and soil,
ed very materially their m
ry more Associated Press
vice than any other paper i
price of the Semi-wfeekly
per year but now it has bee
T * - l # 1 # *
anu is certainly in reaen 01
The Union Times, as no c
he in the home of every f
and now that you can sect
and State paper; making r
WEEK FOR LESS TH1
PRICE OF THE STATE
will readily note the bargai
Send in your order a? c
The Union Times, Union, ?
: A KincT Tetter. "
Allbrook, Ark., Oct. 8. 1913.
Editor Union Times?Dear Sir:
Vill you be so kind as to send me
nother copy of The Times, dated ra
iept. 2(5. I missed that number and ?
very much wish to keep up with
he trial of Harry Coleman and beides
I do regret to miss a single
opy of The Times as it brings me
II *U? T i. f il-- -11
in mi? iit'wh i cvt'i * ruin uit' oiu
>tate. I do love the old State of my p
oyhood and any news from her is a
welcome visitor at all times. Please
nail my copy as early as possible ?
md oblige. Q
Your true friend, g,
Joe. II. Coleman.
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed. '
Because they are an honestly
nade medicine that relieves prompty
the sufferings due to weak, inictive
kidneys and painful bladder _
iction. They offer a powerful help B
o nature in building up the true excreting
kidney tissue, in restoring
lormal action and relieving bladder
liscomforts, try them. The Rice Drug
Ni
Notice!
Wednesday, October 22, 191.1, will
?e a holiday with all schools in the ^
ounty. This will be Children's Day I
t the county fair. Admission for I
chool children, 10 cents. J
By order County Board of Educa- I
ion.
H. C. Little, Superintendent.
JEW ARE OF OINTMENTS
, FOR CATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY '
is mercury will surely destroy the
ense of smell, completely derange ;
he whole system when entering it
hrough the mucous surfaces. Such ?
Tticles should never be used except
n prescriptions from reputable phyicians,
as the damage^ they will do
s ten fold to the good you can posibly
derive from them. Hall's Caarrh
Cute, manufactured by F. J.
'heney & Co., Toledo, O., contains j
iO mercury, and is taken internally, .
cting directly upon the blood and
aucous surfaces of the system. In
iuying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure
ou get the genuine. It is taken in- J
emally and made in .Toledo, Ohio,
>y F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
ree,
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
ottle.
Take Hall's Family |Pills for contipation.
?? ? r
SPECIAL NOTICE
All goods not called for in
10 days will be sold for re- ?>airs.
F
N. Newell Smith Auto Co. 7f
Union, S. C. ;Mr
forth While
>er and State
duced Price.
knr&ilar Prien 1 nn I
/^UIUl 1 I IV/C *||>I.W
ite " $1.00
$1.75
has recently added a
ted by one of the best
. They have added a
:onducted by the Agri>outh
Carolina and a
page devoted especialThey
have strengthenarket
reports and canand
State's News Sern
South Carolina. The
has always been $2.00
n reduced to only $1.00
F everyone.
loubt you know, should J
jirmi?r nf ?uir Onnnlv 1
ire your County paper
rHREE ISSUES PER
VN THE ORIGINAL
PAPER ALONE, you
in that we are offering.
>nce, addressing it to
>. C.
Remember
'he Electric Shoe
Repair Shop
Is headquarters for
rompt Shoe and Haress
Repairing at modrate
prices. All work
uaranteed.
fents Half Sole - 65c
adies' Half Sole
and Fia^ng Heels 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c up
IRING US YOUR WORK
S. Fram
exl Door to Mutual Dry Goods lo.
Huyler
Candy
Is just as sweet, fresh
and good today as it
was yesterday. We
are the new agents
and always remember
that you can get
HllTrlor'o
ixujf ivi o neon any
time. Every box is
guaranteed. Huyler's
For your girl, Huyler's
for your wife,
Huyler's for sale at
Tl /ft v m Mnrwirwi/v
IU
DRUG CO.
rHE MONEY SAVERS
UNION, S. C.
or Weakness and Loss of Appetite
he Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
alaria and builds up the system. A true tome
id sure Appetiser. For adults and children. 60c.