The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 11, 1900, Image 7
Does This
' It is so hard to fiiul something
ner?" "I am so glad, once mire ra
If so, let us convince you how i
weather of Spring to wear you out. .
TI1E GROCER; any way, to you co
1 I _L-t .1 - - * -I i
?uu leuru iruat you oiuorwue migni
LET THIS HELP!
S^^FOR BRI
Kingan's Freakfast Bacon, Itel
Island Mackerel, Country Hams, E
Old Lye Ilominy, Self-Raising Bucl
Molasses, ''Pettijohns' Breakfast Fo
always have a kindly feeling for ' Y<
-=2^-^FOR D
Bacon and Cow Peas, or Fr<
Beans, or Nice Hard Head Cabbage,
joar taste; Irish Potatoes, Sweet P<
Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Oranges,
civilized people need to want.
^FOR SUPPEI
Veal Loaf, Frankfurter Bratw
Shrimp, Lobster, Crabs, French San
Fish, etc. Olives, Pickles, Prcserv
, Flake Crackers, and Tea to please tb
Just take your pocket book and cor
ree what a transformation you can m
the magic effect the cash will have
AVagnon, who will spare no effort to <
it, and when you want it.
YOU
THE Gl
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AB)UT JOW.N
All personals and many locals cro vded
out Ibis Week.
We are Rlad to rep >rt that Mrs. A. W.
Green is improving.
We excell in wl>ite goods and em
broide.ies. The A. II. Foster Co.
The Shoe business of the Big Department
Store is enormous. They fL all
feet.
The Union Cotton Mills Department
Store are now serving their justly popular
Ice Cream.
? Lucas' paints make beautiful homes
^ Sold by The A. II. Foster Co.
Dr. Duke has just received a fresh
orate of limes. Now you can get Limeades.
They are delicious.
For beautiful shirts, ns well as other
articles of Gouts' Furnishings, go to tinUnion
Cotton Mills DeD.trtment Store.
Our shoe stock is all 3'ou could ask for
styles and prices. Especially are we
p "rikiug of ilie Oxford Ties for women.
The A. II. Foster Co.
The next regular communication of
Union l.o ige, No. 7> A. F. &!.. will L>*
held on Friday evening, May 11th, at
8:80 o'clock. The M. Al. degree will be
conferred.
We have this week changed our lale
St, telegraphic news from the 2nd lo the
Wr 8th page, the 2iid page will be used as a
supplitnentary page for local and geneial
news.
Mr. J. D. McNeace sold out his stock
of gruoeries on the corner, opposite
Towuaend's, to Mr W. D. lteeves.
We wish Mr. .Reeves success in his
new venture.
We have been requested to announce
that on and after Monday, the 14th, tie*
hours of tlie Union Library will be
changed. The Library will Le kept op< 11
ffom Da. m. to 1 p. in.
We call especial attention to Mr. M.
f. Bobo's ad. on 2nd. page this week.
e will liave soinethiug to say altout l hh
pew establishment next week. Crowded
out this week.
The ladies of the church of UieXaiivity
served refiesbments on the lawn at
Mrs. B. F. Aithui's yesterday and there
we;e quite a number present, an 1 the
receipts veiy sati factory.
The following new candidates have
been announced for the muiiiciiud elec
ttni, mid tbeir caidi appear in the 'announcement"
column, page 2. Mitchelli
Y?un;, for Mayor, J. L. Ilicks, f r
ward 4.
We : p glad to report that Mr C.ifUin
_ lift i gotten tin ougti his case of sin t I pox
* am I is able to be out. We tnink that
my doubting Thomas would be sufiioeiitly
convinced by a sight of Mr.
Clifton's hands and face, lie savs he
was agaiiet vaccination, but now hi a I
Vises everyone to be vaccinated. ,
*
MeanYou?
; to cook!" ''What can I hare for (lineal
is finished!"
needless it is to assist this depressing
Just corao, ride, walk, run, to YOUNG,
tnc; as by coming in person you will see
not.
0 CONVINCE YOU.
3AKFAST
lablc Hams, Pickled Pig's Feet, Block
ggs, Pearl Grits, Rice, Oat Flakes,
1 A I f 1 n XT A .1
twneac, aiapie oyrup, new wrieaus
od," and Coffee so good that you will
OUNG, TI1E GROCER."
INNER. ?
ssh Snap Beans, or Old Time Butter
, or Boston Baked Beans, just to suit
atatoes, Prunes, Evaporated Apples,
Apples, Lemons, and any desert a
^ OR LUNCH.
urst, Lunch Tongue, Salmon Steak,
dines, Potted Turkey, Chicken, Ham,
e?, Sauces, Cakes of all kind, Snow
e most fastidious lover of this beverage.
ne to YOUNG. THE GROCER, and
ake in your bill of fare, and watch
upon Messrs. Dunbar, Greer and
^ivc you what you want, like you want
NG,
30CER.
T [.Judge W. II. Wallace says : "Young
the grocer's English breakfast ton. is the
beatjI can buy in Union." All otner
vaiieties of this suine'grade.
We regret to report that Mr. J. J.
Brock hail the misfortune to lose a fine
milch cow last week. He had just bought
her for $'53. She died the next day after
he brought her hoaie. lie has our sympathy.
Delicious California seedless oranges
arriving every few days at Young the
grocer's.
Mr. L. P. Murphy's personal effects
were sold at public out cry before the
court house door Saturday. Several
purchasers went away with some good
bargains. A lot of hard coil was so.M
for $1 that brings about $7/23 par ton.
A pajing investment for the hunt
times of summer. A visit to Young the
grocer's store.
The merchants have been solicited to
close up their stores again this year at <?
o'clock in the afternoon, and give the
clerks a chance for recreation. They
have about all agreed to begin closing
I it 0 p. m., June 1st. Well that is in
time for commencement any way, boys.
Mr. J. 8. Falls, of Gastonia, X. C.,
is visiting his nephew, Dr. Crown Torrence.
Mr. Falls is president, of the
Trenton cotton mills of Gastonia. This
mill has the enviable reputation of declaring
40 |K?r cent, dividends annually
for live years.
The town pulled several disturbers of
tils peace at th-ir meriting Monday
night, for a total of $20. M iry Had for J,
disotderly conduct on factory hill Saturday,
$7.00 or 15 clays. Clara Feaster,
Matilda Minter and Martin Adams, disorderly
conduct over about Monarch
Mills, all colored, Admins, $? other two
$7.50 each.
The Union Cotton Mills silver cornet
band are going to have another festival
on the hill Saturday night. Ice cream,
c ike and cigars . will be served by the
prettiest girls on the hill, they want
everybody to come and come '"heeled."
The band will furnish music for the nc
fusion. We suggest that they have the
fa3tivi}l early and have spi oj>en air play
qi dance 011 the grounds afterward*.
#
Moon I<i?ht Plonio.
A s ilect party enjoyed a moon light
piciro Tuesday evening at Murphy's
Mill quite a number of young people
were in the party, the chaprons were
Mrs. l)r. Duke, Mrs. Juo. A. Fant
Those we havo seen say that all enjoyed
tin occasion immensely.
Mad Dog Killed.
Miss Matlio Thomas, daughter of
Mrs. Sall e Thomas, near Hebron church,
t-'h >t and kilhd a mad dog near her home
Saturday evening. The dog snapi>ed at
some children und then got in a light
with another dog. Miss Mattie showed
great pivseuce of mind by going into
the hou^e, getting the gun and shooting
ttie dog before be could do further
daraage.
CONVENTION AT PADGETT'S
Oa the event of the maetiug of th
County Baptist Sunday School Con
vention with the Padgett's Creel
church, the last of April, I availet
myself of the opportunity to attend
and to visit that good placo to visit
It is next to needless to go over tin
whole ground, Binging ttie praises o
Cross Keys it has been brforo "th<
public before. The readers may knov
that I enjoyed myself to the end o
the chapter, as well aa others seemec
to have done, or I would not always
be so glad, ou all such occasions, &i
tho last one, to g > back, i had look
ed forward to a lino time, and was cot
disappointed. Why one could not
help feeliug the inspiration from
meeting with those people, they all
seemed to be in the best of spirits
and looking on the bright bide of the
picture. A gocdly number leit the
cares of business behind, and were out
at the church three days to benefit,
and tc be benefited.
Yes, this is a goo I country, in
habited by the best of people who art
prosperous, up-to date in everything
pertaining to farming and everything
else in the various occupations of life
over there. They cau give you a
warm c'.asp of tho hand on meeting
that speaks welcome. They know
ho v, at Padgctt'd Creek, to mate a
good convention. The last one was
one tf the most instructive and did
much for missions, though not largely
represented by schools, there being
over thiitv.three dollars sent up and
collected on Sunday. Rev. D. C.
Freeman preached tho missionary
sermon from Act. 13:2 aud he held
the alleution of the congre^atioo
throughout, who thcu gavo $18 or
more for 6tato and foreign mission--.
Dr. Lee Davis L>dge, president of
ftvinftr T.imo?tnn? una llirrn
and took part in the discussions.
Friday night he addressed iho convention
on education, and it was a
grand address which I wish more
could have Leard. Is his discour^o
ho spoke of the still brighter future
of the fcioutb, because among some
things in the South the best English
is spoken, the truest Americans are
here, the purest Democrats, the mott
loyal to the Declaration of Independence
aud Constitution, the present
Theology is taught, etc , and that the
safety of <hs R ipublic depended on
the South.
The singiDg was led by P/cf. W.
P. C mpton, from the Abbeville As
8>ciation, and hisacomplisbed da-'gh.
ter, Mi s Lila Comptoo, at the organ.
I cannot dwtll too long but tufKce it
t) say we were all much bjntliited by
the meeting.
The officers elected f<r the year
arc: L. M R ice, president* II. O. A.
Jeter, vies prrsident; E W. Jeter,
Secretary; Ii. M. E<tee, treasilrer.
Committee programme appointed
by the chair arc D. N. Wilouro, H.
F. Scai'e aud D. C. Frecm.n. This
committee holds for one year, and
their business is to get up a.d
arrange subjects for discussions at
the meetings. This convention is
d .ing much good and the members are
desirous of increasing the interest in
it, so a committee of three was selected
to work up a greater interest. The
committee is omposed of D. N. Wil*
burn, D. C. Freeman and L. M. R'ce.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr. J?y churc\ Kelton, an I wo are
assured of a hearty welcome. Many
of us are acquainted with Ivelton aud
know the convention will be greeted
with a good audience. Thev want do
things by halves.
The weather was all that one could
wish, temporaturo temperate, and
everything combined it seemed to call
every action into power aid strike
sparks out of the dullest.
That part of the county furn'shes
some as comely people as any in the
country, hue and handsome old men
and young ones too, pretty wc men and
a large number of the prettiest girls.
There are some meu that are not
pretty?like the writer? and others
of the quiil driving brigado. I could
not accept all of the invitations I had
to spend a portion cf my time, hut
here express my thanks for fame,
at ( know they were sincere. I was
assigned to that grand and conso
crated old man, Mr. Ribt. Ray, but
unfortunately Mrs. Riy was very un
well just then, and at the kindness cf
the Vlessrs. Bjbo and Simnson Sn^rLo
ft '4 w
and the Misses 3parka I went t> their
homestead, and had a most excellent
ti i d. I never want for a good hon e
while over there, thanks to tho good
pjople, hut am sorry that I could not
havo enjjyed Mr. and Mrs. ltay's
hospitality in- part without imposing
upon Mrs. B ij's health, but hope to '
be able to fee them in the future, for
with the kindiess I rcciived makeB
me desirous of visituig over there
again. I had a nice lime at my
homo. Mr. Bobo Sparks is doing
business at Enoree, but Mr. Simpson
and W. M. Sparks aro at home, and
the Misses boila, Mainio and Clara
SparkB are very entertaining and
made my stay vory pleasant, I saw
many old friends and formed some
ve y dcsirabla new acquaintance.
Yes, Cross Keys cannot play second
fi Idle, nor te put on a back s at for
anything. Long flmrish that
ccontry. Hey Denver.
L The Small Pox Situation.
(Continued from p.ige 4 )
e *
. Mil. DUNCAN S I.ETTUH TO ' Till
t t?0\ EHNOH.
1 Ilia Excellency, Gov. M. 1>. Mc?
Sweeney, Columbia, S. C. :
Dear Sir: I dislike very much to
impose Opon your valuable time by
* ? *
ii-ici rmii 10 manors connccteu witu
3
the way in which vaccination has
been conducted in connection with
I the Union Cotton Mills, of which 1
, am in charge.
, The circumstances connected with
. the vaccination arc as follows: The
t board of health of the town of Union
t issued an order requiring all of the
i citizens of the town to be vaccinated.
1 In carrying out this order in the
, town proper, that is, that part of the
> town not embracing the factory vil?
> lage, vaccination was done with
1 order and decorum, that is to say,
? the various doctors carried on vaccination
in the different wards without
any special friction or resort to force.
When the doctors in charge of
vaccination on the mill hill, orthatscction
of the town where is located the
Union Cotton Mills, started out to
vaccinate, each doctor carried with
him a constable, and the result was
great trouble and confusion. This
stiite of affairs continued for the
greater part of the past week, but on
Saturday afternoon the culminating
climax was reached when a constable,
without any warrant or authority
of any description, broke into the
house of a widow woman, whose children
all work in the Union Cotton
Mills, arrested her, and ca-ricd her
to jail. The same constables together
with a doctor entered the houses
of other factory operatives to search
for parties for whom they had no
warrant either for parties themselves,
or to search the premises. You have
no idea of the great confusion and
chao3 that was created by such unlawful
proceedings.
We have always been law-abiding.
and our past reputation both as a
citizen, and as one in charge of a j
corporation establishes our position '
in this respect beyond question.
Thcro have bsen only a few cases
of small pox in our will village, and !
nothing whatever on the orJer oi art j
epidemic. We think fully two thirds j
of our operatives have been vacci- |
nated, and they are all willing to bo 1
vaccinated if approached upon the
propfr lines.
W!p are glad to see that you read
our circular sent you by the chairman
of the beard of health, for from
its contents you will readily see our i
position is clear and unmistakable in |
so far as the necessity for vaccination I
is concerned, and also a desire to
have the people under my management
and control vaccinated. The
statements made in the telegram sent
you by Dr. Torrencc arc without
foundation in fact. There lias never
been an armed mob on factory hill,
and I myself have never in any way
attempted either directly or indirectly '
to interfere with the vaccination ofj
tue people under my management i
and control; on the contrary 1 have
in season and out of season done all
within my power to have them vaccinated,
and I can produce affidavits
lVom the entire mill population
together with an ovei whelming majority
of the town population that
my position in the matte r of vaccination
is as I havo above stated it,
and cannot be controverted.
The town authorities are ready
at any time, when called upon, to
issue warrants to the board
of health for parties whom
they desire arrested. The exchequer
of the town is adequate to meet all
expenses required for carrying out j
vaccination, so we trust that before
taking any action along the lines in-1
THIS
On the first day of Marc
cash basis, which will enable u
I 1 -1 i
v.oiiu. ?? u nave airsaay won i
Cheaper Furniture than any ot
We are Warriors in o
have to be in a stir all the time
live years has been a caution at
cat-h over a credit system.
We have the cream ot tl
ers better service, better accom
any other house in the State.
OUR LI
FURNITURE, CARPED
CURTAINS, WINDOW
TOILET SETS, TIN
BAILEY FURNI
dicatcd by Dm. Lin tier or Torrence J <
you will make a thorough investiga- i
tion of the situation. We arc anxious t
! for this investigation to be made at 1
or cc, and to show our desire in the t
matter \vc stand perfectly willing to |
I pay the expenses incident to an ex- f
(; amination into the conditions at- 1
tendant upon vaccination in this c
town and the outrages that have been 'J
perpetrated and set forth in my cir- b
cular letter.
Please let me hear from you, and li
if you desire we will coinc to Colum* <1
bia with a delegation of tho reprc- v
scntativc citizens who will thoroughly s
| confirm the position which I have 1
1 tuken in this letter.
Yours very truly
T. C.'Duncan, t;
Pres. and Trcas. *
I
II ?A Itl> OP IIKAI.TII Sl'IIMITS UESOI.rTIONS J(
TO Til K OOVP.KNOIt. S
Ooar Sir: Hy Instruction of t'nion Honr<l n
of 111>:< I r >< I ?n.<>.. I.I I
- - SI
resolution, trusting that soma uwnt tnetnoils
will be taken at once to etutnp out this 1,1
infection here. There was one UeSinite new <1
ease reported today, ami another new case is
suld to have appeared on factory hill. Vigorous
speeches were made against local board
of health otlleials front school house steps nt
open air mass meeting on factory liill last b
I night. The board of health hero recognize
] tlu? utter impossibility of coping with the v
: trouble, and would not care to risk their rep .
representative's life by sending him to at- 81
tempt to vaccinate these people. We would
as u matter of informaticu, refer you to the H
United States marine service, tinder whose i
control unmanageable infections troubles
arc sotnct.mcs placed. Vottrs Itespeetfully, bt
t'ltOWN Tokiiknok.
Secretary. 11
The Preamble and'resolution referred to is (.
ns follows: 1,1
Whereas, there aro^fotir eases of smallpox
in the factory hill section of the town of
Union, and til
Whereasa portion of the people of this see
tion of the town of Union being at till times ly
bitterly opposed to vaccinatum, and
Whereas certain signed*circulars have been it
distributed among these people inflaming
them to a greater resistance against tlieolli P*
cials of the Union board of health, ami
Whereas continued enforcement ofjvacci '
nation by the local hoard u'.fhcnlth is impos
sib e because Id' lack of power and funds,
' and dangerous because of the.inllttmed oppo m
Union, be it
Itesolved. by the Union Hoard of Jllealth in d(
| called session. Thatjthe situation be sub
i mitted to the rovcrnorof South t iirolinu for
his consideration.
Signed, S. S.SUinder.'Chm.
Crown Torrcnee. Sec:
J. II. Hamilton,
J.G. Going, til
M. T. Smith.
Dr. James Evans airived in Union ,n
j on the '2 o'clock train from Columbia _
j Thursday. He was met at the ?p(Jibbos
House by members of 'lie II
board of health, and arrangements 41
were made for Dr. Evans to visit the II
cases and make an investigation of
the siiuat on on factory hill. When |
lie returned he met the beard ol |s
health behind closed doors and re- |
inained in secret session until we
went to press, and we.could get no
info!illation from them 1...1.1:? v.
??..., UKV.1 iiuiwm^ f |
the paper back f-r three hours. We |u
learn, however, that Dr. Evans held ||
a consultation with Col. Duncan, the
WE ANTICIPATE YOUR Wi
THIS MAKE IE
5n buying,
want unci t!
Our One Thought
Everybody
peels just >
price.
In our new line of seasonable good
eminet, and low prices pre
There is oniy one class, and that the li
DRY GOODS, CLO
HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING C
Your responsibility ends and on
We are right behind every
at our new t
P ? ^ J ! popular prict
Lome and Look
10 tho fctroi
pi ices that it
If you want to buy right, it" you want to
money, make our store v
PURCELL CAS]
is NO
il), It00 we are going to cut our
s to give our customers the chea
ihe reputation ot selling more Fur
htr two concerns in the State in t<
ur line of business, and Peace !
, and the way we have been tui
id has taught us by experience tl
re trade and it is our rmde nml hr
modation, moro goods and fiaer
INE IS COMP
CS, MATTING, RUGS, .
SHADE, COR NOE PO]
SETS, . LAMPS. PICTU:
TURE & LUMBI
mtcomc of which was the following
irrangeincnt: Col. Duncan is to
janvass the hill and ascertain who
lave not been vaccinated and that
ill such arc to be vaccinated. The
larties being allowed to choose their
ihysician. It is left optional with
dr. Duncan whether he send off for
itlier physicians to do the work.
L'ho periods in which the work is to
c done are to be divided.
Incidentally the matter of estab'ishing
hospitals in mill towns was
iscusscd, and Mr. Duncan was fa?
orably impressed with the idea. He
iys ho may establish one at the
'ufTulo mills.
As TO 1)11. TOUUEXCR.
Editor Union Timks :?Referring
) my telegram sent Governor Mcweeney,
in. which reference is made to
>r. Torrence. I l>eg to state tliat my
efercnce to him was in his capacity as
ecretary of the Hoard of Health and
ot in his |H*rsonal cipacity. The nveriglit.
was inade in my communication to
ie Governor on account of trying to reuce
number of words in telegram.
T. C. Duncan.
Wo give the above fuets as we have
een able to gather them, and we
cry much regret that this business
hould have gotten in such shape,
nd hope tire storm is over. There
a* no doubt been indiscretions on
">th sides, but believe that some of
ie original reports leading up to
lis bitterness of feeling were conderably
exaggerated. For instance
10 abrupt, boisterous, ungentlcmannnd
threatening manner in which
is said the doctors approached the
?ople. We know personally of cases
itirely to the contrary of this, and
in see no motive for a professional
an t) resort to questionable coniet.
GLENN SPRINGS WATER.
i ir-ve uienn spunp Water fresh from
e spring, and will receive weekly shipen
ts dming the summer. The price
r the water is *203 per pa I Ion.
.J. C. IIunteu.
JAVEATS, TRADE MARKS,
COPYRIGHTS AND DESIGNS.:;
rnd your buslncna direct loWiuhlneton, - '
saves time, costs less, better service. J,
My oSce clog, to U. 8. Potent OSca. FREE prollala- i1
ry examinations mode. Atty'a (m not do* until potent < '
i ercured PERSONAL ATTENTION OIVEN-lt YUM
.CTUAL EXPERIENCE. Book "How to obtain rataata." < '
tc , rant free. Patent* procured through E. O. Slgfara j,
ecelve apaclnl notice, without charge, In the ,
INVENTIVE AGEj
llustratod monthly?Eleventh year? tcrmi, 81. a year.J,
:.G.SIGGERS,ElBM"fH:
lifB
our one aim in sellinp, is to find your
lit-ii meet it as no one else can meet it.
every word thoughtfully in the scale of
neiisure every value we put before you
As a result mir-i w ;i ui
knows just what to expect, and exvhatthey
lind, the very lowest i?ossiblj
s, quality and staple are predominate
throughout.
rat, in our Summer collection of
THING, SHOES,
iOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
rs begin when you huy of us.
transaction we make.
lock. You will tirul reliable goods at
s. You will find friendship, as we
' visit from you a peisonal favor. You
signal at the mast-head beckoning you
lgest aggregation of values ami low
has ever been our pleasure to offer you.
be treated right, if you want to tave
our trading hoim.
el COMPANY.
"irwF
VV/I \Ln,
business down to a strictly
pest furniture market in ti e
niture, Better Furniture mu
iwns twice tlie size of Union.
Disturbs Our flinds. We
rning out goods for the past
le value and advantage of a
>ast thq,t we give our customquality
for less money than
>LETE, ***&.
AND ART SQUARES
LES, WALL PAPER,
RES AND FRAMES.
ER COMPANY.