The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 13, 1900, Image 5
MUTUAL I
By buying of us you
selves to grow
t i i m > i
Laaies SKirts a
The : fl
Latest < i jgg
Creations, 'M
No need to tell you
can see for yourself th
_ j* i_? . ? <? .
moaisn Kina tnat "name
No, we h& ve not forg<
?the staples. They arc
us on skirts.
Overalls an
Our Overalls are made to
extra large sizes, double stitched, i
button, extra deep seats?in fact,
an overall attractive, durable, ar
overalls. Nowhere else can sue
proachnble values be found?nowl
been considered. All these items
lower than our competitors in <
* trade on overalls.
Yours
W. T. I
Y O U
The Q
You can't fool your stomach
It will rebel and make you si
It appreciates food that is eas
It will repay you tenfold to 1
Try something nice and pi
^ feelings.
It is not your cook or your si
and dyspepsia, its the vile, cheap,
in your stomach, laboring und
economy.
YOUNG'S PI
will lubricate your digestion mm
vitality, moves you us if your en
ysfsliumfordy baking powder i
How make up your bread with.
It only costs 30 eents per pound.
^ Monarch. Car
They are as fine as science, f
Canned Peaches, Apricots, Tomat
fornia Cherries, that melt in your
and sliced, Pears, Sugar Corn, S
String Beans, Squash, Pumpkin,
CannedDf.ucacies In Meai
River Salmon, Fish, Chicken, Tu
Shrimps, Veil and Ham Loaf, CI
In Teas I can please the mo
$nd prices. Green, black and bl
pound. Your attention is especii
Red Crop, a peached blend, of ?Ja
over brought to Union, 8, C, I
"Fort Sumter," Boca, Ka'ipand
buckle and Lion, Momaja and ot
I can please you if you want ra.w
Rio Coffees as you ever saw.
I would enumerate the man;
stock but space and time forbids,
need and want in the eating line 1
to send runners out all over the
and want it quick, ring up 100 o
YOUNG, Th
0
I
/
EXPANSION^
**<** 4*4*
help youras
well as ourselves, i
nd Underskirts
i -
L
I Fresh
|1 From The
jjr Makers.
l they are stylish, you
at they represent the ,
Fashion." decrees. ,
Dtten the old stand-bys
3 here toe?remember
d Jumprs. I
our special order. They are \
reinforced in the crotch, patent
every item that tends to make
id strong lias been put in our
:h a grand collection of unnpliere
else has wearing qualities
cost money, yet our prices are
every instance. We want your
truly,
BEATY.
1 UWi
in the Springtime!
ick when you try. i
jily digestible. i
leed this warning now.
Lire and see the change in your <
tove that gives you indigestion
trashy stuff you are crowding
er the mental hallucination of
i
UREFOOD ;
i
diinery, until vim, vigor and j
icrgy ran with "hall bearers." i
nste^d of the cheap trash you J
Its the finest In the world and ;
Try some of my great
ltied Goods.
irt and money can make them.
;oes, Egg Plums, White Calimouth,
Pine Apples greated
sveet Peas, Okra and Tomatoes,
Green Gages.
rs?French Sardines, Columbia
rkey, Devilled Crabs, Lobsters,
[lipped Peef, Oysters, etc.
st fastidious, all grades, kinds
eached, from 40 to 8Q cents per
ally called to my. Coffees. My
va and Mocha, is the best Coffee
also keep "3 for 1" Monogram,
Madja, Silan and Princess, Arher
brands in Roasted Coffees.
Coffees. I have as pretty green
y other good things I have in
Suffice it to say whatever you
[have it in stock and don't have
i city to find it. If you want
r
le Grocer.
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains* *
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 10:20 a. m. Depart 10:20 a. m. *
1:40 p.m. " 2:00 p.m. *
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. tl
Arrive 12 :45 p. m. Depart 1:05 p.m. ie
7:10p.m. " 7:80p.m. ol
_ di
Local News Notes d
S
Put Together For Ready Reference, w
V9
fjj
Gathered Here and There by p
Our Man About Town. w
lc
Preaching at Beulali. ^
Theie will be preaching at Beulali on
the 5th Sunday of this month, there
having been inone on the 2nd Sunday.
Correction.
In our last i3sue in the report of the
meeting of the Confederate veterans at "
Union the name of Mr. M. It. Leo was *c
overlooked as a delegate to the Louis
ville Reunion. Mr. Lee was the first ^
delegate fclecttd. ~
For Mayor. ^
Ck
We call attention to the announce- g.
laent of I)r. II. K. Smith for Mayor of tj
the city of Union in another column. _
This announcement should have ap- pj
reared in last issuo hut the copy was in- gt
advertently put on the wrong hook and jr
we did not discover the oversight until j,?
ihe paper had gone through the press. sj
? II
Car Got Loose. T
II
J^ast Saturday while Mr. T. E. Bailey's a
hands at his lumber yard were "pinch- se
ing" up a car to get it iu position to un- to
load, on the oil mill siding, they let it get fn
iway from them, and it and some cars ha
in front sped down grade and crashed ti<
into No. 01, a freigiit train, that was ci
stading on the main lino, bruising the th
:ars to seine extent, though no serious w
lamage was done. 01
?
t-Hi
Taken to the Asylum. l(l
w
Mrs. Mary Sizman, of Spartanburg, pi
was taken to llie Asylum Sunday. She sa
s a widow and the mother of eight
children. Slie was attacked a month of
tgo, since when she has been gradually ov
using her mind. She became violent a lb
week ago and it was necessary to keep th
ier tied. It was a sad spectaclo to see qi
ibis old lady, bereft of her mind, on the so
irain accompanied by two of her sons. ar
. fr
Sorghum for Forage. ^
We called attention a few weeks ago
to the advantage of planting sorghum OI
caue as a forage crop, and cited an in- ju
stance showing that it will give handsome ai
returns per acre as a feed crop. Wo are ^
?lad to see from our Santuc corrcspon- p.
ient, Ilay Denver's report, that there w
has been a large quantity of sorghum ja
uane planted in his section for green m
forage. We think it would be very cj,
profitable to other sections to folio .v their j,;
example. .
" gc
Fight at Gypsy Camp. dr
th
Ivist Sunday a crowd of factory boys to
went out to a Gypsy camp near Col. Mc- co
r ..1.? 4 ^ of/
ijiiic a juiiLtj w IIIIYC iiittu luiumcn tuiu, ow
while there some of the boys became in- sts
volved in a difficulty and others went in
;is peacemakers; a general fight en- cis
sued. It seems that there were at least m
four in the light, as four of them got pc
l>retly badly cut and bunged up. Knives br
and rocks seemed to be very much in lu
evidence, and vero used very iibo-ally L>
[luring ihe fracas. cu
m. ed
Lumber Kiln Burned. jy
Last Friday morning about 10 o'clock
the alarm of fire was heard, it was soon lK
found to be at Itiee's mill, where a kiln l><
^f fine popular lumber belonging to Mr. j5
I). II. Wallace, who lias leased the mill,
was burning. The lumber was so badly
hunted before the lire was extinguised
is to render the greater part if not all of "!
it unlit for use. There was between live
and six thousand feet in the kiln, the ?J
loss is about $12.?.0Q, no insurance. The {.
lire company 'got there in time to have
saved at least a portion of the lumber **
but found Miey were short ot hose and "j
had to send for more, which caused a ,l
considerable delay in getting water to
the lire. L''
^ y
Had His Preliminary.
Joseph Messenhammer, the much
iDarne i inun, iiiui ins preliminary near- 8t
ing here Monday. Ilis former wife came w
clown froiu Pacolet, she whs accompanied
hy ltev. J. W. Walker, of Spartanburg. .
and Mr. W. D. Kirby, all of whom |,
identified Messenlmmmer as the inan tj
who Rev. Mr. Walker married to Miss u"
IXivey Walker at GatTney some three y
jeais ago. Messenhammer was remanded
to jail to await his trial at the June i,
term of court. *.
It seems tliat Messenhammer went by n
the name of Enoch Messenhammer at ^
Gaffney. He married this young lady j
and lived with her three months. He .
then left telling her he was going to hunt ,,
woik and woind send for her. He staid D
away nearly a year, he had drawn his J:
and his wife's money from the mill when .
he left. He returned and said he had j
hard luek and asked her forgiveness, .|
which was granted of course, aud after
some months lie left again and staid .,
away until some four or five months ago,
he returned but his wife would have .
nothing further to do with him. He 1
then came to Union aud courted and ^
muilied Miss Amanda Rates. The law y
can hardly be too severe in its treatment of
one who can willfully rob a trusting gill of
that which is more to her than anything
in the world besides?her virtue. For a ^
man to marry a girl, knowing at the
same (line that he is married, deserves ?
a punishment little shoit of tliat belong- e
log to rape.
'ndgetts Creek S. S. Con vent Jo
The n< xt meeting of the County B;
st. Suuday School Convention whi
'ill be with the Padgetts Creek chur
il?ril 27?20, will be a ve y imports
ue, and all schools and chuic'ies win
lere are no schools are entitled to r
?s than three delegates. A full set
dicers are to bo elected, and it is vt
esirable that each school or church
presented by au active interest and fi
^legation.
I hold blanks for reports and if
ecretaries of schools not holding blan
ill send me their names on a carei
ill gladly mail a blank to each. T1
ould aid the committee on reports ai
icilitato the work of tho couventio
lease let me have your names.
The people of Padgetts Creek mr
irdially invited the convention throuj
ive for the work and pleasure of havii
le representatives with them. Do n
isappoint them. Fraternally,
E. W. Jeter,
Secretary.
Santuc, S. C., April 9, 1900.
Small Pox in Union.
Considerable excitement has be
lused in town by Mr. Robt. Workmi
leaking out with small pox at the Wh
>ck house.
He was on the works of the Union ai
lenu Springs road with Mr. A. ]
Iskridge's force. lie was taken sick
le camps, sent to Miller's stables for
uggy and was brought to his room
le Whitlock house Dr. Hamilton w
illed to see 1 iur and as he had eve
rmtom of the Grippe, the Doctor begs
io treatment accordingly. The ne
loming the Doctor noticed thr
miples on his face, and suspicion)
nail pox. He asked the patient if I
id come in contact with any of tl
inds on the works who rumor said In
nail pox. He said he had, and D
amilton immediately summoned Dr
orreuce and GoLg of the Hoard
ealth and the three agreed that it w
case of small pox, and a quarantiifb w:
t up, as considerable talk has arisin i
why this man was brought into tow
om a camp iufested with small i>ox, v
ive endeavored to make an investig;
jn. We find that the report had bee
rculated in town for a week or mo
at a breaking out of a disease whic
as called by some small i>ox and 1
hers chicken pox had occurred at M
sKi iuge s camps, out mat no steps hii
;tn taken to quarantine the camp, hl
e patients and all others of the can
ere allowed to go and come at the
eature, to town or anywhere else tin
w lit.
It seems to be the general sentimei
the community that it was a grei
ersight on the part of somebody, tin
e matter was not looked into vvht
e report wad tirst circulated, and
larantine established against the cam]
as to prevent those who were afflict*
id those who were associated with then
om circulating promiscuously aboi
e community and the town. We i
>t set ourselves up to say who is respons
e for this state of affairs, but as tl
sense has been in existence for a mont
more and a number of negroes hai
id it and a number of them still have i
id that in a very bad form, accordii
Dr. Smith's statement, their fao
is the appearance of having been scan
ilh a hot iron, it strikes us as rath
te in the day to get frightened. It r
inds us of the party who neglected
use the stable door until after the lior
id been stolen. There is no tellii
hat will be the result of these uegn>
ting among our citizens without hii
auce. Dr. Smith is of the opinion tin
e disease will be apt to spread in tl
wn. It seems tins state of alfai
mid have been prevented by prom]
Bps having been taken in the tar
Age of the game.
Dr. J. U. Uoing, the small pox pliys
aii for Union county states that lie w
adc cognizant of the existence of son
ix at the camp a week prior to tl
ingiiig of Workman to Union, by tl
utter having been leported to linn I
.. UfliA hu/l rn.att .11. .? ... .1 A.
l. x w\?i , nuu uau uccu i;anru iiliU ui
veied that it was small pox and repot
i the mailer to him upou his return
wu. Dr. Hoing then ucoompauied H
ool to the cases, and found it was suit
ix but the oases were convalescent, hi
> quarantine was established, lie r
irtef. the matter to Dr. Evans of tl
ate Jioard aud ordered vaccine point
ing entirely out. He was not eogn
nt of any new cases until the time Hi;
5 with His. Torrence and Iiamilti
ade ihe examination of Workmai
e says Dr. Austell had been practieii
1 the cases prior to the calling ?f D
ool, hut had not lepoited (lit matte
r. Going has since received vaccii
lints aud gone to the camp and vacc
ited the patties there, who were n
ready vaccinated.
Dr. Hamilton states that he was a
Obted on the streets some time ago I
Lr. Eskridge who told him there was
isease in his camp causing a breaki
ut that he did not know whither it w
nail nox or chicken nox. and asked I
pinion. l)r. Hamilton told him if t
jars pitted it was small pox, but tin
'as several kinds of disease which cans
aese pimples or boils, chicken pox a
ni>etigo among the number. That tht
ail been several eases q; impetigo
jwn. He was not called to the eat
nti cquld not speak from personal obs<
iHion,
Mr. A. It. Eskridgo stiites that
as been of the opinion all the time tl:
u'tiu /ihifil/un i uvV 'I'lf H I not I
I f? IIO Vlllvncil J'\/A 4. Ii(?v V T? V/ Wl I
leu, who hud been bleeping in the U
rith him had the disease, both of whe
ad been sent home, to other countii
nd one of them at least had given it
is family at home, the Doctors at Ik:
lucts pronouncing it chicken pox. L
ot being tpiite satisfied had asked i
lamiltou and lie virtually corroboral
)r. Hamilton's statement, lie says tl
lie disease had btun in existence
liat stction before ho came here, a
hat no quarantine had been ordered a
o exeileineut had been caused by
hat several negroes had been allhet
t a negroe's hoiw, Preacher l'ruitt, a
ad been attended by a physician,
zeek liefore Workman was brought
nd none of these negroes ha t U
uarantined. lie does not think ho is
lame as lie had no control over J
Vorkinan, who came to town in a bi
;y that lie hail ordered, and says it
trange that no quarantine waaesutbli
d if it was known that the disease \
imall pox.
i New Ai
int
3re
lot
?vf At the F
be
ull .
The New York Rac
ks
11 Spring goods comir
lis
n.
>st Our immense line of M
JJ* Notions, Laces, Embr
White Goods, Silks Ladi
ren's Oxford Ties, all the
Hats--the newest style
itad
and boys--Gent's Furnii
Li.
a* in for the past two \
at
as thirty days you will
in
xt sound of nail puller, h
ee
lie mingled with the merr>
lie
>lr. check boys opening up
? OF SPRING GOODS FC
113
rn
I Something New and
t To Shoi
r.
id
Our Millinery Dej
'y charge of our popu
*1 Snyder, this season.
it
5 New Yort
it
a. HEADQUJ
1 ^WE
id
er OFFERS SOME Rj
? THIS V
Jg Armour's Condensi
w 1 y2 pound buckets tc
J* only nave 1/j. dozen
ie yourself of this low p
'* 3 Cans Tomatoes
I 3 Cans Corn
| 3 Cans Armour's
i Beans
^ Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Ear
io White llibbon Hams, Tobai
h'- almost anything you may nc<
J" SEED IRISH POTAT
e- banks, Peerless, Hebrons, Jj
J,? price in barrel lots.
ii- Call and see me while in t(
Yours for Io
I W. H. V
t BANK BUI
1 Mules, Mui
iiis
s and
uu
'in I have just r
load of Tennes
B1" Horses. All pe
h? of good farm mi
125 horses will dc
ni and see me b<
,m All of this stc
?4; sound, thorou
and sold under
>ut
1 UNION S
nd
R. H. MILLER, -
<
2 -4DR. 1. M
hju
^ DEN'
JKCrown
and Bridge
mvs J work a Specialty.
rrivals
jacket.
ket is up-to-date
ig on every freight.
illinery, Dress Goods,
oideries, Insertions,
ies', Hisses' and Child
s new toes. Clothing,
:s in straws for men
>hings has just poured
veeks, and the next
constantly hear the
atchet and hammer,
r voices of clerks and
the ELEGANT LINE
>R OUR BIG STORE.
Attractive
iv You Every Day.
Dartment will be in
ilar milliner, Miss
: Racket,
VRTERS.
;st~^
\RE BARGAINS
V
e? Mince Meat in
> go at 25c each. I
buckets, so avail
rice.
- - 25c.
- - 25c.
Pork and
- - 25c.
d, Flour, Boneless Hams,
ceos and fine Cigars, and
?d in the grocery line.
OKS, Early Kose, Bur*1.30
per bushel, spechil
)wn.
w prices,
Y t 5 I.
ILDING.
les
Horses.
eceived a car
se Mules and
rsons in n ed
ales or family
> well to call
afnr?r? V\ utti v* *-?
v> A/UJT
>ck is young,
ghly broken
a guarantee.
>T ABLES,
- - - Manager.
HAIR, ?<-""
Office Bank Building
Union, 8. 0.