The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 17, 1900, Image 7
i hum nil
I I ^TOWARDS PURE FOOD AND HEALTHS
We have just secured the agency for
and gotten in a line of the widely known
P. J. RITTER'S GOODS.
We claim for these goods all that the
manufacturer guarantees, namely: Thai
they are absolutely pure, that they are
true to flavor and that they are genuine
fruit and vegetable products, and finally
but what may interest you more, they
oost no more than the cheap goods thai
now flood the market:
EVERYTHING IN THE
LINE IS SEASONABLE,
Everything is perfectly fresh, but we can shov
tr/\ll + 4-Vion rrrn /-><> ?-* + /-\ 1 1 ttaii It avo a r\ all
Ijruu uuiiiui buau w u oau tun ,yuu ucx c, ovj uwx
and inspect the line. Simples had for the
^ asking.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Vie guarantee to sell you as cheap as anj
one arvd will refund your money on everj
purchase not found as represented:
Yours for mutual benefit.
YOUNG the GROCER,
i Local Laconics. Mr- w- 11 West> the grocer, banc
od in liis change too late for this issu<
look out for what he has to say no
HAPPENINGS OF INTERES1 ABOUT TOWN week. Or better still, call at his stoi
and he will tell you about it.
Mr. J. Clough Wallace is visiting Bishop W. W. Duncan has gone <
at Hendersor.ville, N. C. San Francisco, Cal., where he wi
Mr. Joe Betsill, of West Springs, preside over the conference of tl
was in town Monday. Methodist church of thatState, whic
One of Mr. J. J. PurceU's childn n convenes in San Francisco,
has a case of diphtheria. BDhop W. W. Duncan left yoste
E?"ery vote will count next Thursday, day for his western work inhlsolTlci:
will count as n.uch as another. capacity, visiting the conferences i
Caii .ntj git a. free sample of those California, Montana and Oregon. I]
niw canneu woods at Young's*, they will bo gono several months.?Spn
are fine.. tan'ourg Herald.
Col. T. C. Duncan family have Mr. Oliver Going, of Greenvill
g >ne to spencUa month at Hot Springs, who has beon sponding a week wit
his brother, in Union, has return*
Mrs. Ja?. II. Maxwell is visiting at hoT*>o. He was accompanied by li
the homo of her fathe^, Judge W. II. mother, from Ivelton, .and his litt
Wallace. niece, Bernlce Going, of Union,
Prof, and Mrs, Davis Jeffries have From all rejK>rts the Masouic picn
return-sd home from an extended visit *t Cross Keys last week must have bet
to Star Farm. A 8ran<l suocess. There were sever
If you have no registration c< rtificate i ^,lson'c a fine dinner ai
frjin S. M. ltice you vote ucxtI ilieomlidatce preen
Thura, e are very sorry t hat we o mid not a*
o ptthe pressing i vilat:ons to I e p.- sr-n
Mrs. Suna K.glclon, nee Miss Lit- on acc0lmt uf m extm n|8h Qf wofk
tlejohn, of (ienoa, Italy, is visiting at theoffice.
Mr. J. C. KlwarJs' for a woek.
. . .. . 1 ho Laurens County News begi
ThousinJi of women S'n, furetay to Imuo a doily, which it wi
Q wlity " the an,,,,,. SOJ do for two woeks ?
shoe. Do your' If not, why not r Ik . .. T.
flB J * Countv Campaign Meetings. Its edit<
os r o. is with the candidates and will write ti
Miss Annie Lee, daughter of M. the meetings It is to 1* sent to i
B Leo, of West Spring*, is visiting subscribers without adlitional cost, ai
at Mr. R. W. Tinsley's home in the first issue shows it is going to he
Uoion. 8P'cy little daily. The people of i
county should appreciate this coramea
Mr. V. E. j/otarsi has returned a^e effort of tlie News to give them r
from Massachusetts, where ho has imws while it is hot stuff.
been taking a course in elocution at '
JJrnmeraon College, Opening Gnu at S/tntuo.
Quite a number are dyeing every
week over at the Knitting Mill, and Mr. J. M. Oreer, who attended tl
the hosiery they dye are very pretty WednU^? '
and fast colors. wftS n very pleasant opening, th
Mr. W. I). Brown, formerly of Mc- cr0,W(1 tho??h large was very orderl
, ? , _ . . i . i and gave the candidates very respec
Liughlin ?fc Brown, but now in it - attention. The speaking was i
ness in Spartanburg count}', was cir- the grove at the church, and thei
culating among his friends in Union was a goodly number of ladies pre
this week. This meeting was a erond ?nr
olT for the cun<li(lutes, and they r
kittle JSolino Cetonbaugh, daughter poubt appreciate It. We bespeak f<
of Mrs. V. M. Johnston, died at lier them a respectful hearing wherevt
hon.e near Buffalo Wednesday night ^l6y Listen to their arg<
* 11 l.l ci . 11 mcnts, then make your choice wiseb
of diphtheria. Sl.o was Imrled yes- voU, (<Jr ,,ho m<>n whom you thin
terday at the cemetery. She was ill t,fl0 most competent to discharge tl
only a short while and died beforo duties of the various ofTlces in an ii
the doctor could get there with the telllgent and business-like manne
i'antitoxins We t*iem a11 a g?0tl tlm? durin
the campaign.
I
I^o^rp inn DREETH
vfi^ B^p[G-j _J-L_ (Tcclhing Tow
Costs only 25 cents:
> Or mall :!"> rents to C. d. i
Election Next Thursday.
Don't forget tint next Thursday is
the dav to vote on t.t.e sewerage C
Sto that you have a registration tioket
from Mr. S. M. ltice, and go to the polls
and vote. It is a duty you owe to vour,
self, and a privilege you have of expressing
yourself. Go to the polls and vote
1 or forever afterwards hold your neaee.
Seriously Injured. 1'
, Whilo Section Master Summers 8
was working in the railroad cut bo- *
- tweon Mr. G. C. May's and Maj. y
Townsend's premises Wednesday a 1
train passed, and a standard support- a
' ing a car of lumber broke and the ?
^ lumber fell striking Mr. Summers, ,
knocking him down and injuring him '
5 in a serious manner. We are glad to y
report that he is getting along very
' well considering bis severe bruises.
r ?
Additional Jouesvilc News. 1
Tho Baptist8 will give a picnic and 8
t serve ice cream at their church next
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. ''
Mrs. Dr. W. M. Chambers who has J
been on a visit to Atlanta has re- ?
~ turned. ?
Mr. G. L. Anderson, of Union, spent
last Sunday in our town.
Miss Belle Littlejohn has returned 8
from Gainsvillc, Ga.. where she has 8
been for some time. Telephone. ''
.. v
Excursion a Success. ?
The exclusion, ran to Asheville by *
Gieene and llurKett last Tuesday, re- c
f turning Wednesday nigld , w;is a big sue- ?
c? ss. and the managers are well pleaded t
^ with lb* linancial result. But then it i> n
^ a cold day in August when Gieene makes j:
' a slip in an excursion. lie landtd in a
Asheville with over four hundred people o
witliout mishap. lie would i>ossibly i,
, have carried more, but no extra coaches
could be had at Spartanburg. lie had a ^
well filled train leaving here. 0
Four Candidates Withdraw.
~ " r
The following candidates have wibh- ?
' drawn from the cnmpaign : I
B. F. Townsend, for the Legisla- j.
T ture. t
_ W. T. Jeter, for Treasurer, on ac- ,
' count of being sick in bed ami cannot j
make the canvass. t
B. G. Gregory and .1. T. B. Vaughan, c
for Supervisor, ac't of the misunder- t
standing as to salary. t
New Books for the Library. 1
The president of the library has re- 1
quested us to publish the following: 1
l^uite a number of new books have '
just been rtceived at the library. We
I are indebted t> Mr. Anderson and Mrs. *
Rose. who have kindly given some valu- <
?ble books. A copy of The Uxios I
Times cat always be found on the library
table as the manager kindly sends
?, us a copy each week. i
'* Arkansas to he Represented. ,
Upon the nomination of the lion, i
Daniel W . Jones, Governor of Arkan- j
sas, the Hon. Frank Hill, of Little
Rock, has been appointed Commis- i
II sioner for the State of Arkansas of
u* the South Carolina Inter-State and
}, West Indian Exposition to be held in
Charleston next year.
Judge Hill is Commissioner of
i- Mipes, Manufactures and Agri -u't ure
,,1 for the State of Arkansas, and will 1
make a thorough exhibit of the indm- J
tries and resources of that Stale at
the Exposition in Charleston.
Managers of Rlcetion.
The following managers have been
e, appointed for the various precincts,
h The election will be held Tuosday,
, j Aug. 28th :
Union?T. K. Foster, W. T. Gun8
ningham and A. S. Whitener.
le Konf.iin?Q A! rill n I
ory and S. J. Davis.
Fish Dam?P. II. Jeter, John Wix
ic and M. C. Denver.
?i? Goshen Hill?S. R. Sims, C. W. T.
n' Willard and Frank Wix.
Gross Keys?J. Whitrnire, A. J. !
Kstes and M. W. Railey.
Gibbs?.R. M. Fineher, Jasper Wil1
' burn and .1. 11. Davis.
West Spring*?Jno. MeArthur, M.
in B. Lee and L. F. Stanford.
Coleraine?J. 11. Sumner, Railey
Lawson and Davis Williams.
m Jonesvllle?>1. C. Gault, A. C.
i" White and F. P. O'Shields.
a Kelton?II. S. Porter, W. T. Ay- >
>i cock and W. A. L. Kelly.
Hughes ? Asheinoro Vanderford,
Oscar Harris and F. M. Adams.
Lockhart?J. V. Askew, W. C.
Johnson and Wallace Meng.
? The chairman of each precinct will
ts call at the Probate Judge's office (or
J. boxes and tickets Saturday, Aug. 2.">,
tjj and Monday t Aug. 2?.
Jason M. Gkker,
County Chairman.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office n>
io Union, 8. C? for the week envliii?
August 17, 1900.
MissC Beachum.
16 Floyd Henry (2)
y Mr I/> Ray Johns
n Meos A M Meet/, j A Co
re Miss Mary Minter
8. Mr Will Mclotyre
id Mr Proas Meter
to \ Mallony
if Mrs Nanoy Teenan
3r Mrs Martha Rosco ,
J- Mr Wade Walter *
^ Mr James Thorns >n
|H Persons calliog for the above lo
ters will please eay if advertised, and
r. will be required to pay one cent for
g their delivery.
,. J. C. Hunter, P. M.
IT'S fi Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, I
ics pA Regulates the Bowels,
3 l \'-i I K Strengthens the Child,
3 i Makes Teething Easy,
div) jLJ^LtEETHINA Relieves the Bowel j
. ? , , Troubles of Children of I
t rmgglStS, ANY AGE.
iT.OFFETT, M. P.. ST. LOUIS. WO, !
THR FILTERS ARK /.V.
lite of the liesi Plants in the
Country?Clair Water for All
Will he I'H rnished in
Abundance Soon.
The filter tub at tho power house
ma been completed and the filters
lave boon put in. Tho filter cups
land some six inches abovo the pipes,
hev luive tons whii>h #p? nnpfm-.ii n.i
- ? - ?r- ",** v |/vi*viui cu
i'ith very small holes, the pipes and
liters stand somo eight or ton inches
bove the filter floor which is some
ight feet below top of the great tub
'his space beneath the pipes will he
illed with concrete to nearly a level
irlth the top of the filler cups. This
s to steady the pipes containing the
ilter cups. Upon the top of these
liter cups and pipes there will ho
iluced several car loads of filtering
and to a depth of f> feet, or near the
op of the lilter tub. Around this
ilter tuh there is an outer casting or
ub, with a space of some six inches
ictween the two. The outer casing
r tub is three feet taller than the
Iter tub. The supply pipe stands in
he center of the filter tub, it is bell
haped at the top, and will stand
ome t wo to threo feet above the filtertig
sand. From this pipe the water
ill flow over into the sand through
,'hich it will work its way to the filering
cups livo feet below, thus
lensing the water from every particle
f impurity before it reaches the cups
hrough which it percolates into the
etwork of pipes, thence to the main
lipe which conveys the water, pure
ml sparkling, to the reservoir, loated
somo fifteen feet from the filter
louse.
The object of the outer casing, with
he space between, is for the purpose
if washing and clensing the lilter
and when found necessary. An arangementof
valves arc so constsucted
is to reverse the current of water
lowing into the filtor, and send it
>ack up through the filtor cups and
hrough the sand, thus washing all
nud and foreign substances that may
lave accumulated in the sand, ami
hrowing it on the top where it Hood>ver
the top of the lilter tub and into
,he space between the tub and outer
iiising and is carried ofT by a sowcrigo
at the bottom. \ raking apparat us
will also he used to stir the sand
it the top und assist in removing
oreign substances.
The reservoir has been completed
ind a cover put on. windows and a i
loor opening has been made protected
)y wire serenes, so any one can see
into the resorvoir.
Mr. L. J. Wagner, who is in charge
says he is going to put a Hume in t! o
titter house through which the water
will pass from the titters to the reservoir,
and one can see ^through the
jlass t tie water as it passes.
A grand opening is to be given when
all connections are made and the
water turned on, which will be in a
week or ton days. All the la lies of
the town will be invited and refresh- I
ments served free.
Clear water is almost in sight at
lust, and wo believe wo have one of
the best plants to be found. livery lhing
has apparently been done in a
careful und business like manner that
can hardly full short of success.
Mr. L. J. Wagner showed us an arrangement
by which steam could he
turned into the litter und cook the
tilter sand, thus killing any germs
that might have accumulated.
We think everyone will be pleased
with the plant when they have inspected
it, and especially when it
sends forth the water pure, sparkling
and bright, and we believe as a result
there will bi a great demand for the
water. The capacity of the tiller is
half a million gallons in twenty-four
hours. All the ladies must be sure
und go to the opening.
A BIG BARBECU&
We will give a lirst-class barbecue
at West Springs on campaign day,
August 21st. The cue will bo lirstclass
in every respect.
513-ltp Hyatt A Scott.
NOTICE!
On Friday, August 111st. 1900, I
will be at Jones' bridge on Fuoree
river, for the purposo of letting to the
lowest responsible bidder, the repairing
?' approach to said bridge, letting
to be at eleven o'clock, a. m.
T. J. Betkniiauok,
Aug. lit, 11)00. Supr. U. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
FOR SEPTEMBER 1900.
By virtue of an execution to nie directed,
1 will sell before the Court House
iloor, in the city of Union, S. C., on
Monday, the ont day of SeptemU-r next,
dining ihe legal lu.u sot Sherdf's Sales,
ii.m i. n..u n... a -
...K uvounucu proixriy lo-wit:
(hie lot of land belonging to Francis
Mcjunkin, situate, lying and being inUnion
Township, Union county, containing
two and one-fourth acres, inoie or
les*, bounded by l.tnd* of \V. K. G
Iliiinphiie?, George Wrtshington aid
otners, [and known as Got No. -">J in
the A. It. Stokes Fair Ground tiact;
lievied on aiyl to lie sold as the prop rl>
of Francis Mc Junkin at thy suit of T.
K. Foster,
Sheriff's Office,
August 11th, 1900.
J. G. Lonu, S. U. C.
Q ? O
? 0 ^
S if?I w
Cc s ."*!> /f
^ ? l s i S
^ O *g>\ o s
1^5 -w ?k .-*$ V?v 1:V L-4
Q ~5 \-?w^ --. S
S 22 ? oo 3
zam ' . , 51?
g f , . g
^ V % -y. "' S
p *#*/a p
I Suits EverybodyJ
MU Toll us if there isn't enough flavor, or fruit, or plios- jisjfli
/j\| phate, or ioe in your drink. Some like it one way, $K
&fl< sonic anoilior. We get to know how regular customers
/j\l prefer theirs. We should like to learn how you prefer flV
yours. We want to just suit everybody. g|!
I IT ISN'T ANY TROUBLE AT ALL |
%|i To put in an extra shake of phosphate or sweeten it a wji
little more with syrup, or put a little more cracked ieeiu. Ky
m w would a thousand times rather have you enjoy $ufl
m yourself and come again than to know that you are dis- Kr
W appointed over the soda we served you.
1 THE PLEASURE OF STORE-KEEPING I
Is in seoinc customer* idon?od with tlw>
n ?i v<> inv mi iiii\o m ^ oui vi; ~f/A\
aii?l the way we serve them.. We would give anything
^4] to have you feel that this is Your Store, Your Fountain. y\
km Carbonated Lithea Water and Ginger Ale always cool $!>
ijj\ and sparkling, right from the ice. ul
Respectfully, ^
| ZEMP'S PHARMACY. f|
? st ie t
St in a woman's Shoe
docs not necessarily mean a sacrifice ??x
?f case and comfort in walking ? the
gji llcrrick Shoe proves that.
f* Style need not cover inferior quality rS*
and workmanship either?the long ser8*
/vice that The llcrrick Shoe gives a vS|j
y f woman proves thai also. The Herrick
f is the easy shoe for walking, house or
dress occasions. Stylish, durable, com- *55
fortable. . The Shoe of quality ? the
Shoe of common sense. , Your choice of
^ three good grades and each one guar- *55
antced?$2.50?$3.00?$3.50.
j | THE HERRICK^SHOE |
Oxfords 50 Cents per pair less than above prices,
Sfecia! A'oticc?Name end price plainly stamped on sole of fiery shoe.
pP Sold only by UNION SHOE CO., Union, S.C. IjJ
illmSmiimr
W HAKE THE PRICES IRRESISTIBLE.
in buying, our one aim in selling, is to find your
want and then meet it as 110 < II11* piwA f?un moot if
Tliir flno TkrMirrht ^ 0 we'Rl1 every word thoughtfully in the scale of
UUT une I IIU U e; II l ^e measure every value we put before you
O carefully. As a result ours is a sincere store.
Everybody knows just what to expect, and exacts
just what they find, the very lowest possible
price.
In our new line of seasonable goods, quality and staple are prdeniinet,
and low prices predominate throughout.
There h oit'.v n. c.';ws, and that the lirst, in our Summer collection of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
Your responsibility ends and ours begin when you buy of us.
We are right behind every transaction we make.
at our new stock. Yon will fimi rnHaMo
>V? (VIIHUIO ill>
.J I I Popular prices. You will find frlenddilp, as we
(,nmp ann I nnkos,et>,u?v<>ryv'sii,froinyouiii>crHtMi}iifavor- y?u
VJVJIII v uiiu will liml the signal at the mast-head- beckoning you
to the strongest aggregation of values and low
prices that it has ever been our pleasure to offer you.
If you want to buy light., if you want to he treated right, if you want to save
money, make our store your trading home.
IpURCELL CASH COMPANY.