davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
women's Suits

w Three new styles
came yesterday to enrich the
finest collection that ever de-
lighted a women of taste. 1t
inst the least of their attrac-
tons that we can sell them con-
siderably below the price they
they were made to bring.
New, style in Norfolk Suits, oxford,
blue and gray meltons. Satin
lined jacket. skirt with broad
strapping. This suit was made to
be special value at SIS. Price.
$3.50.
Extra long Norfolk Suits made I'D
from selected fabrics, woven for
mems custom made suits. Teese
are priced at $22. SO in New York
stores. Price, here, $17.50.
New Sack Suits, cut on "mannishs'
lines; very correct and effective.
Double breasted. low-cut reveies,
and the Paquin sleeve. Made
from finest imported Zibelines
and considered in our department
tee handsomest walking suits we
have shown. Exclusive suit
houses sell this model atS35, Our
price, SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
MI ems Shoes

~'~ We had to give up sell
ling Mems Shoes, in order to
give all the room we had to the
shoes for women. Of our Mems
stock, we have retained only a
few special lines.
One of these is a 81. shoe
which we will sell at ITS. Pa
tent leather and enamel leather;
hand sewed welts. $4. Never
bought better and the dollar
three saved is saved safely.
Another is a well-known $50
shoe which we sell at 200, Box
calf md wax calf, high grade
stock, hand-sewed welt; fine
models.
Both the above are in weight
of sole suitable for cold weather
and hard service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
EYandkerchiefs
- Here is a lot of all-linen

- - Here is a lot of all-linen
land a pretty good linen) hand
kerchiefs. with quarter inch
hemstitched selling 6 for
Csc. Cheap enough?
That's only one of the twenty
handkerchiefs bargains here for
your picking. .-....<
Another is hemstitched and embroi-
dered hand erchiefs, embroidered
on in side Of hem in exception
ally pretty patterns, at 121ac each.
The are just right for the
handkerchief corset-cover. z.~
A pretty line of fine lace-edge hand
kerchiefs worth tic each, is sell
ing at Q for Csc.
A small lot of fine linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs in Il and u in.
hens, worth 121ac each, is sell
ing at Sc each. ~u @..'.*..
Mems fine lawn hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, regular 121sc kind, at
for Csc.
And there are others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Underwear, Women
~ and Children

If we couldn't and didn't
give better value-for-price in
underwear than smaller stores,
we ought to 60 out of business,
We sell more, and consequent
ly buy more than any two of
them combined.
Children's first quality fleece lined vests and
pants, 19c.
Boys heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers,
sizes "a to "a, at Csc each
Children's ''Tivol' underwear, natural or
white, an entire line, ranging from Doc to
$125.
Womens heavy lined vests and drawers, as
good as that sold in most stores at Csc, 19c
each
Women's heavy, fleece-lined vests and draw
ers, goods made to sell for SOC each, picked
up by US to sell at bargain-35c each, 3
for ST..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Thildren's Coats

Nobody else in New
Haven can show you these
Monte Carlo coats for children;
nor the style in Norfolk Coats,
nor the long eQats with cape eff
fects that are. the last word of
the most eminent designer in
America.
We cannot claim a monopoly
of the Refer styles-wish we
could. But we can sell for less
than anybody else that's some
thing.
Refers of heavy Melton, with large velvet
collar and neat, turn up cuffs; castor, blue
and brown. Same coat that is marked
$3.50 almost everywhere. A special at
$3.50 ,--------
Norfolk Goats, of fine English plaid materi-
ais; double breased, and good value at the
usual $6,50 price. Here, SIS.
Children's long coats of Meltons with velvet
collar and fancy patch pockets. Tailor
stitching and exquisite finish Throughout.
Another special value at SIS.
Children's Monte. Carlo Corts, three quarter
length, in heavy panne cheviot; velvet col
lar, inverted plat back, pointed cuffs, $3.50
Misses long coats with fancy cape effects and
fancy braiding, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Neck Rufus

~ A better showing even
than that of last Spring and
that was the best we ever
thought to have.
Not only beautiful but cheap
too. Some Of the most startling
values are:
Black silk pompadour ruches, very full, with
long ENDS, trimmed with ruching. Equal
to any 81 Is goods sold elsewhere. Price
here, SITS.
Black and black and white ruffs, made of
fine grade of Liberty silk; with narrow
ribbon edges. A regular So ruff for $2.25.
Black white and black, and-white ruffs at So
they are about the best value we have ever
shown. You will call them SIS values and
not be far wrong Fine choice, too.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
r. hildren's Mackira-
~ tOshes

A special value in substan-
tial sort of macintosh for
school wear.
Get one;;-they are as valua-
able as health insurance, this:
time of year. Made of CASH
mere with a wool-plaid lining;
thoroughly ventilated Cannot
be duplicated for less than Sd.
This special lot at $500. y
Misses $3.50 Rain Coats, $3.50 /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
XAyomen's Shoes.

w The "Temco" shoes
for womens, is a 81. shoes sold
at So. This isn't advertising
talk, it's a fact that anyone
can prove himself by compar-
ing it leather for leather and
point for point with any 81.
shoe made. Fifteen styles, So.
a pair.
But we have other shoes than the Tenn
CO. If your want is for $3.50 and So
shoes, we can give you the most these
amounts will buy.
Womens vic kid and velour calf shoes for
fall and winter wear. Snappy, up--to-
date styles. Perfect filters. All sizes and
widths. At $3.50.
Women's vic kid and box calf shoes, winter
weight soles, of Rock Oak leather. Every
pair is made for US. Any size or width.
At So.
Womens warm-lined shoes for cold-weather
comforts. Made with kid vamps, neeceds
lined, turned soles. At $3.50.
81
Women's beaver lace shoes, warm lined;
shoe that is always comfortable. AT $1.00.
Womens house slippers; made with beaver
cloth uppers, solid leather soles. Regular
SOC value at 39c.
Infants soft sole shoes, in all the newest crea-
lions in footwear can be found at our
Shoe Dept We carry the largest line of
soft sole shoes in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
NHen's Clio yes

ava Twice the number of
kinds of Mems Gloves here than
in any other store in town. A
fact, not a guess.
Better values for price in
Mems Gloves here than any
where else in town. A truth,
not a Say-so.
We have a dollar glove, The
Monogram, that we will match
in leather workmanship with
any $3.50 glove you can bring
us. And our Regent" glove
at $3.50 is the $500 glove of
the haberdashers.
Mems leather gloves, lined or TN
lined, SOC.
Mems heavy buckskin mittens, 81.
Mems calfskin or buckskin gloves,
ST..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
New Veilings

. They have come in;
have been coming in for some
time. But every day sees some
thing different. The very lat
est news
Plain and dotted chiffon wells, in all
the desirable shades, including
the very desirable shades that
you can't find easily, SOC yd.
Mesh veilings in black, and black
and white; new ideas in complex
ion veilings, 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
NJ ems Collars
Nv TxT 1 r..

ava We have fixed habit
of selling the usual 2-for-a-
quarter. collar, 3 for Csc
No especial reason for it, but
we have been doing for it so
long that we can't quit now, if
we have the collars to sell.
We have them for Saturday,
all styles and sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
"A Il the French Hats Reduced

. @ As customary with all large mlners brought
number model hats from the first designers of Paris
inspire workers.
These have served their purpose models and will be sold for
less than it cost to import them
They creations the leading mners the world including
Rebou L Soes Mme the specialists
for quiet and refined tastes.
All that were $685. reduced SIS.
All that SIS, reduced to So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
"A Suit and a Skirt Very Special

We have only limited number of these suits and skirts
probably not than will enable to fit Saturdays customers
Bargain seekers need seek farther better vaue than these will
not be given this even by Or
The suit finely tailored production English Cheviot weight
with taea perfectly modelled skirt Coor black blue
such a suit should ordinarily sell 49,
For Saturday, $780,
IN
stitched afeta mdaons.
For Saturday. SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Wine Silk Petticoats--Cheap.

These the finest goods made garments costing ordinarily
from $3.50 5000 each No two alike Exquisite design and
workmanship Made from the best quality Of eta with not unde
sbe color the plain wotoned and plaid foundation enriched
with laces and embroidery
These chiefly French model garments brought for copying
Their former prices represented their fair retail value
They offered Saturday at the following figures f
At $40 SO, formerly $780, T.
formerly $26 At $15 formerly $685.
formerly At$11.50, formerly SIS.
formerly $145O At $11 formerly $l5
$o75 formerly formerly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Thildren's Drawers
These are from our own

THESE dIG #IIUIIl OUT OWL
regular Csc line
Children's drawers of good muslin,
neatly made with hemstitched
ruffle of fine cambria, finishd
seams and button holes. For
Saturday, 18c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Children's Aprons

First, one of ging-
ham, fast color, two styles;
high neck and long sleeves;
deep pointed or square col
lars finished with white braid.
These sell regularly for 3oc. Sat-
urday price, Is.
Another style of lawn, in bretelle
shape; wide bib of neat embroi-
derry with deep lawn ruffle, edged
with Val. lace, over shoulders.
The best value we have had to
sell regularly at Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
.orsets, Half Price

~ We have secured 500
pairs of new corsets from the
successors of LOOMS & Son,
corset makers of Bridgeport, re-
Gently in liquidation.
All the good, down-to-the-minute
models in girdles, "cutaway'', mode
bust and tabernacle styles. All
sizes, IS to 30. Not pair worth less
than ST., most of them are $3.50 goods
Choice Saturday, soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
EYEGLASSES

~ The system used by Our
optician is the latest develop
ment in optical science. It is
quick, and it is sure. The eyes
are fitted perfectly and the glasses tire
or bother them.
Exam:n etion costs nothing at all and
there are many special prices offered in
gold and gold-filled eye-glass frames.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

~ Here is a big lot of child
ren's stocking to sell at Sc a
pair.
They are 10c stockings, sell
ing Saturday at one-half price.
Double knee; full seamless; sizes
6 to 91a.
An extra quality of chIdren's double-knee
stockings at &c., pairs for Soc. These
are called Csc values by most stores and
sold at that figure practically everywhere
Boys heavy school stockings, sizes to 10, at
19c Same Csc grade as above, but slight
ly heavier.
Womens black cashmere wool stockings, mill
run'-that is, slightly imperfect, though
you would never know it. 15c pair
Without the rough places, these sell for Csc
A regular Soc quality of women's flleece-lin-
ed, slate-colored stockings, for Csc pair
Another Soc feece-lined, fine-guage stock
ings, perfect goods, at 35c pair, 3 for ST..
"A 19c grade of women's stockings at 121Ac.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
M. w. BOBO,

We learn that DIR. Y. l.. Poole held
a ~, 900 insurance policy in the N.
Y. Equitable and $4,000 policy in
the National Union.
MAhRIED-Mr. w. w. wilkins to
Miss Edeth Greer, both of Pacolet, at
the home of the bride on the evening of
April 18th, 1902. Rev. Mr.. Fiiz offici-
ating.
There was considerable hail storm
in Union last Saturday afternoon.
The hail fell so rapidly that the
ground was almost covered in few
minutes.
Mr.. Will Wilkins and his bride stopped
over day in Union last week. Mr..
Wilkins goes to Columbia where he ac-
cepted position as loom fixer in the
CRANKY Mills.
Tash Dosky, the darky who broke
out glass some time ago in Mr..
Spencer Rice's front and stole shot
gun, has been captured and is now in
jail awaiting his trial.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
W. B. Bailey, who has been i'll for
several weeks at her home near Fair
Forert church, is much better. Mrs.
Bailey is "a years Of age.
Mr.. w. E. Ray, who has been con-
fined to his room eight weeks with a
severe attack Of gripp, we are glad to
report has recovered sufficiently to
be able to get about again.
Mr.. Jacob Rice is building an ad-
dition to his mill, which addition is
to bs converted into steam laundry.
The mill building is to be otherwise
improved and remodeled,
Mr.. J. D. Graham and his son Jesse
left Union Sunday for Dallas, Texas, to
attend the Confederate Veterans Re-
union. Mr.. G.. T. Gault, of Kelton,
left Saturday for the same place.
Mrs. Humphries is having her resi-
dence on Church street enlarged and i'm
proved. The building will be made
twice as large as originally. Two large
rooms are TO be added to the front while
the old part is to be made six feet wider.
Mr.. 2. g. Whisenant bought horse
Saturday, 18th, and attempted to ride it
home at night. When he reached the
Methodist church the horse decided he
would 90 back to the stable. Mr.. Whis-
enant demonstrated. the horse reared
and fell backward on Mr.. Whisenant
injuring him so badly that he was not
able to walk for several days. He has
sufficiently recovered now that he is able
to walk around.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
Nearly Fire from CareIessness

On Monday afternoon the negro
porter who stays at the Carolina Drug
Co.'S store was in the rear of the store
He struck match and lighted cigarette
then threw the burning match on the
floor. 1t fell near the turpentine barrel
on the floor which was saturated with
turpentine which Immediately blazed up,
the flames at once enveloped the barrel
Fortunately DR.. Linder and his pre-
scription clerk were near and by prompt
and rapid work with water and towels
they succeeded in extinguishing the
flames before they did any damage. 1t
was close call. That negro should
have had dose of strap oil for his in
excusable carelessneSs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
Death of DR.. Y. L. Poole.

DIR. \. l.. Poole died at IL 80 O'Clock
Monday night. He was taken sM'l.l.rl,
Ill with appendicitis only two DAYS before
his death while busily engaged in his
work as physician. The ph,. ic'aus
called III c'nsultatiO, uIpn h.l c&S
urged him To suht.it II Au Operation
This he s1adfaSly rsi;! ed u ~. a,i
expressed TN" "l,!iiin, Li,:.;, H. '',n.I I.Chs j
was AN acne AT rA All hy III, 2p,,
physical strength hs would be abl,. to
overcome it. II" sail that in any ease
he stool about as good chance for re-
covery one Way AS the ether and there
fore preferred tn take the chance with
out the operation. Six out of seven
brothers together with other relatives
aid friends stood a,onnd his dying bed
He was born in Laurens county and
was thirly-six years old He graduated
in medicins at Atlanta and pra :ticsd in
Cross Keys, Spartanburg and, for the last
several years, in Union. 1t was in Spar
tanbuig that he married Miss Virginia
Burrows, who with two children survive
him. His BODY was escorted by the
Masons TO the First Baptist church of
which he was a consistent member.
After brief service there, in which the
pastor of the churcr paid tribute To
the good man, he was buried with
Masonic honors in the city cemetery,
and upon his grave were placed bushels
of beautiful and fragrant flowers
DR.. Poole carried two Thousand dol.
lars life insurance iu 'ha Equitable, of
New York, and two thousand in the
National Union. He was successful
physician and man of intense energy.
One poor soul who had come to the
phnrPh at hiQ fnunrnl nd in
we're sympathetic tears was heard to say:
"What are we TO do now for doctor?
Why, we had but to ring for DR.. Poole
and it seemed like his step: would be
heard at the door by the time we could
hang up the telephone receiver"
His life was a very busy one Ha!,,pared
not himself even when he knew there
would be no reward in money for his
services. No night was too cold aud
stormy to stop him as he mlnisterei to
the sick and dying. But death fell upou
him. His tongue is silent. his hand that
had ministered to tile neelS of others is
still in death. The kindly, sympathetic
and true heart which beat in his breast
is still. He often told his pastor how
much he lamented mt being able to at
tend the services of the church mo;e
regularly. He was ready to forward
every new enterprise that his church un-
dertook, and was a liberal contributor
to the financial affairs of the church.
In his home he was a most devoted
husband and father, gentle, kind and at
fectionate. He was almost idolized by
his wife and little children. He was a
good neighbor and good citizen. He
was man that attended to his own af-
fairs and meddled with no other man's
business. Our community can i'll aff, ,rd
to lose su:'h men. They arr sally miss
May the heart !. fl dzShitt. iir,l ,ultur.
in that ih J have so grd na,ue +,
cherish arl may tn God If ..oI. ,a,io
give them peace
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
BIacksburg News Notes.
Beautiful hands are they that do
Deeds that are noble, good and true.

Beautiful hands are they that do
Deeds that are noble, good and true.n
Yet how hard we ind it sometimes to
do good deeds. have betn n trying oh,
81 hard to be friend to frIendless
family who has recently moved here to
the knitting mill, and but for the fact
that | know of the esteem that am held
by the world, and that would get my
reward in Heaven l never could have
faced the jeers and tauntS hurled at these
people and stood their friend But
knowing these things and also aware
that 'pretty Annie Laurie'' has a great
influence here l have stood my ground,
and have almost succeeded in getting
them established as human beings in
Blacksburg. Hey Denver says, 81 try
not to be vain and over estimate myself, :,
and say that am not vain and l try
not to over estimate myself but cannot
help swelling of pride in my bosom
when l note the love the people, both
white and black, have for me and
often ask myself why it is that with
such an anful temper l have 80 many
friendsp
Miss G. G. O'Shields has gone to
Jonesville on visit.
Maj. Jones has secured patent for
a cotton chopper. Saturday he took a
couple of them and a photographer and
went tO the phosphate mill ana got six
teen negroes and had them to get in a
row. each negro with a hoe on his
shoulder and had the choppers placed in
front of them and had them photo
graphed. This photo represents the
choppers at work. Two choppers are
equal to sixteen hands. So the hands
are abandoning the field and leaving the
work to the choppers.
j. l.. Kirby has accepted the position
of night watchman at the Phosphate
Mill.
Miss Mary Whisonant paid Gaffney a
flying visit recently.
April has certainly been moody
month. One day last week, thinking
that the sun was going to shine, went
to the mill without either cloak or um-
brella and came home i'm the rain wet.
Saturday at noon the sun was shining
but thinking it the safest plan went to
the mill prepared for a storm and it
came.
Mrs. Garden is quite sick with a
grippe.
What has become of b. X. d. of the
Excelsior Knitting Mill Wish that he
would write oftener and tell of the
happenings in that part of Union.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

NNE HUNDRED ACRES OF
Oland lying in Cross Keys township
will exchange for town property or
stocks. j. A. BROWN. 1t p
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

An addition 21x51 feet is being
built to the slasher room of Union
Cotton Mill No. /.
There have already been built two new
houses on the property recently sold just
this side of Aetna Mill.
There was large attendance at the
1st Baptist Church last Sunday night.
Three members were baptized.
A force of hands are busy at work
grading down the front of Mr.. H M.
Grimball's property near Aetna Mills.
Mr.. w. e. Ray has rented his mill
to Messrs. John Ray and John Stew
art, who will continue the business at
the old stand.
Uncle Bob Owens, the painter, is
decorating several buildings with at
tractive advertisements of the Union
Hardware 90.
The Union Cotton Mill Go. is grad
Ing down the steep embankment in
rear Of the Co.'S store and putting in
. brick waterway.
In preaching the funeral sermon OF
Rev. John Wallace recently, Rev.
Toby, pastor of Corinth Baptist
church, in the course Of his remarks
said this country belonged to the
Democrats and the Baptists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
A Merry Heart.

Comes from eating good bread. The
Book says ''eat bread and let thy heart
be merry" Il = :" 1--we merry heart,
the bread must be good, and to have it
good, you must Lse good flour. which
the same means Bransfor6's "Clifton. {"
We have gained the lead by virture Of
purity, and we propose to keep 1t, if
purity and quality will do it. If you wan t
satisfaction in baking ask for ''Clifton"
flour.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
An ASfOniSher.

Mr.. p. G.. Whisenant has received u
letter from An old customer who used to
trade with him. while he was in business
The party moved away from Union
many years ago. In his letter he says:
lyon once gave me too much change
and the Lord has required me to turn it
TO you" He enclosed the money which
had been overpaid him. de says he has
found salvation and he could not hold on
to the money that did not belong to him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

InAlNo rnOm COL0mblA
Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. m
i 1:54 p. m. 2:14p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :37 a. m. Depart IL :37 a. m
A." 7:15p. m. 7:85 p. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Ashevills, etc.
Trains 13 and II carry through sleep
ers between Charleston and st. Louis,
and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through Sleep
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 a m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 a. N.
No. 38-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 a. m.
No. A-Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
A Card ot Thanks.

Mrs. DR.. Y. l.. Poole, her father and
brother, and the brothers of the deceased
wish to express their sincere thanks for
the kindness shown during the recent
illness and death Of DR.. Y. l.. Poole.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

MESSRS. SEXTON & WHISEN-
xMx ant aIe representing the Spartan
burg Steam Laundry. Leave bundles
at J. II. SExToN's. 1tp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
Special Advertisements

Notices will be inserted in t his column al
the rate of rs words or less for 25c one issue
four issues for T5c. Additional lines over
twenty five words SC line.