The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 24, 1900, Image 5
THE TIDE HAS RECEDED,
< . . .
And left our competitors high and drv 011 the shore without any
r "
hope of ever getting in the swiii. Now .the way for you to get
in the swim and reap a harvest is to go to M. W. BOBO'S big
department store where you can buy the bestgoods at the lowest
prices ever heard of in Uniori.
I
Best Spool Cot ton v 4c.
Cups and Saucers worth 50c a set going at '25c.
2,000 yards gooil Cotton Checks worth 5c going at 4c.
2,000 yards best yard wide sheeting worth 8c for 6ic.
1,000 yards good yard wide bleecli worth 7c for only 5c.
This is only a few items to show you how our prices run.
Watch our show windows and you will sec one of the prettiest
line of shoes that ever struck Union at prices that will make you
feel good this hot weather.
Mon'c Qhnoo frnm 01 flfl *n Ol Hfl
iiuii *J UIIUGO IIUIII 01.UU 1U OH-.UU.
Ladies' Shoes from 85c to $3.00.
Don't fail to see our line of Nelson's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
for men before you buy if you want the latest thing out in shoes.
** We have the famous Julia Marlowe Shoe for the ladies, which
PV is ihe most popular shoe worn at the low price of $3.00. Also
the College Kid and Southern Girl which is a beauty "for $2.00
Remember me when you want anything in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Furniture,
Hardware and Groceries and I will
save you money.
YOURS FOR BARGAINS,
M. W. BOBO,
The Leader in Low Prices.
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains notick-i win buy an peaches
brought to t lie still at 10c per bushel.
TRAIN8 FROM COLUMBIA. w ? ? . ?
. _ _ _ _ w 'V ill lv A ^
Arrive 8:2oa. m. Depart 8:4o a. m. ,
11 1:40p.m. 11 2:00p.m. Hie peach crop in -the country tins
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURO. W'lUe P'eiltifllt, is of A VOI V Ulterior
Arrive 12:45 p. m. Depart 1:05 p.m. 'l"?lity especially as to sire. There are
ii 7:10p.m. " 7:80p.m. man>' trees along the road full of little
knotty, hard, sun burnt fruit that has no
local Npw? Wta.-- '^Ptation for the passer-by.
ViUvCIl 1 1VW3 1 lv^ Monday evening Union was visited
by a considerable breeze, which was folPut
Together For Ready Reference. lowed by a very refreshing shower. But I
the ground was so parched and dry that.
Gathered Here and There by it greedily swallowed up the cooling
_ T drops and all signs of the rain soon disOur
Man About Town. appeared and the thermometer resumed
Its regular business of climbing.
Good Milk Cow for sale. S. M. Rice, j p Behie, of Spartanburg, was
Jr., E. U. In to see us Saturday. He spent several
-J* Our shoe stock give3 you a chauce to days at his mother's home. He was
economize. The Foster Co. called to his old home by a telegram
Seed Rye for sale. S. M. Rice, Jr., stating that his mother was seriously
E. IT. ill. We are glad to report that she is
Mrs. Dr. J. H, Hamilton is spending Improving, and we hope for her a speedy
a month at Brevard, N. C., up among recovery.
the mountains, Mr. Joe Austell captured Bdl Beaty
Our 5 cent Folding Fans will keep ,ast Saturday night. He was charged,
you cool t hi 3 hot weather. The Foster with stealing a set of harness from Robt.
Co. Miller's stable several months ago, in I
r<io.ip .vf An,ier?nn ic fSlOt before Christmas. The harness was
iU 100 Finnic VJain^ v/i ^kiiutiouii) ??
visiting at the home of Mr. au 1 Mm. E. recovered. It seems Bill had sold it to
L. Clark in Union. ' another party. These petty thieves may
' , .y ^ v thrive in their prnctice for awhile but
0 00111 ?r. 8 v'n8 cor3e ^re 1P' they will be run down sooner or later.
PC. Tbey are ' perfect gems" for perfect
figures. The Foster Co. Tho crops, generally speaking, along
Mr. J. Ed Hancock has been appointed road from Union to West Sgring*
L to the management of the machinery of ?te in a condition apparantly. There
V ~ the Union Oil Mill for the coming season. ?re of course some exceptions, but the
w ? , ... , . ? most of the corn is very small and undeMrs.
roa y, o n erson, w io la ve]ope(j ftn(j the cotton is small and has
teen on a two week', vn.lt to her < >?>,!,- ? tick, Bm| hw, |ook Qt|lte ? lot
t?r, M?. E. I.. Clark, returned to I.e. of |t lsopeninK
and we will, no doubt,
liome Wednesday. ^ave on our market in a few
There were quite a number of Un ijn I days. I
people at West Springs Tuesday at the ^ ^
peaking, and they were drinking the au Octogenarian.
water as if they had the job by con ract.
Policeman Willefoid nabbjd flveboi'. While at West Springs Thursday we
terons and disorderly negroes over on ',a(^ the pleasure of meeting Mr. B. W.
factory bill last Saturday night and ^'ee' one ?l(lest, most hiahly reslocked
them up. pected and substantial citizens of that sec .
, _ _ , 1.4 i #*, tion. We enjoyed a very pleasant chat
J.F.Davis, assistant engineer of the . ... ' , . ,.
__ , , r with this fine old gentleman, who told
U.i on, (S. C.) Cotton Mills, spent a few . Q_ * . ju
, *\ ' ' .. _ ' ' , . .. us he was 80 years of age, and barring
days in Atheville, N. C., this week visit- , , .. . ., ... ,.
...... ' . . . occasional rheumatic trouble with his
log his brother. J. L. Davis, who is con- , . . . , . . .
* ^ ... .. 4 %. in A Mm he ??hale and hearty, and connected
with the Ashevi le Cotton Mills ' . , , . . Tt .
tinues to vork on his farm. He says he
?Textile Excelsior. |in8 not been to Union in four years.
There is one thing that the candidates begged him to come down, assuring
- all make it a ppint to c ill to the utten - him he would hardly know the place on
tion of the dear people, and that is that acc0lint of the development which has
i . the 28th is the day to vote. They all taken place in that time. We wish for
invariably wind up by advising the peo- this good old man many years more of
pie to give them a s.ife majority "on the usefulness to his commuulty and happi-,
* J * ' vm tor himself.
B 1L i
i
1
Card of Thanks.
Mr. Editor:?Please allow metlirougl
The Times to acknowledge the kind
noss of my people through the Quarter!)
Conference in granting me a vacatiou t<
lake a much needed rest and to aecom
puny Mrs. fsoiu to the springs, llless
ingsou them. J. N. Isom.
In the Jug at Last.
Deputy Sheriff J. G. Long, Jr., returned
from North Carolina Monday and
he brought the t*o criminals of which
we made mention last week with him,
one of them lieing the negro who
had shot at him some time ago, the
other a negro convicted for violating the
dispensary law.
hook Out Boys!
Did you know it Was against the town
ordinance to ride on any side walk in
town on Sunday? Well, it is, so you had
best be careful. Tlio ordinance prohibits
the riding of wheels on the side walk of
Main street at any time; the riding on
any side walk after sun down, or at any
time on Sunday.
Post the Streets.
We rise to remark that we havo not
heard of any move being made by the
council to post our streets. This is
something that we cousider a crying
necessity of the town, and as we see no
excuse for it not being done, we projrose
to keep the subject warm until it isdonp.
How many people in Union can nan\e
the streets? Put up the sign boards,
gentlemen, and we will let up.
Gone to Anderson.
Mr. C. II. Burkett left Monday for
Anderoon where he will superintendent
the construction of the cotton seed oil
plant iu Anderson, S. C., which mill he
is to superintend the coming season.
He will have the machinery ready for the
crop thisseason. Mr. Burkett ia a line
man and is thoroughly up on the cotton
seed oil inaiiiif.tcLurimr business. We
heartily commend him to the good people
of Anderson.
Regular Services Remumed.
Rev. W. A. Miissabeau, pastor
First Methodist church, returned sotpM
what earlier than expected from his Summer
vacation 011 account of a sick cnill,
who it was feared had diphtheria, but We
are glad to report that it was not diphtheria,
and the child is better. Mr.
Massabeau will remain, however,
and will resume regular services in his
church next Sunday.
Mr. Bates Has Fever.
Carlisle, S. C., 'August. 20. 1000.
Mr. Editor: Mr. F. II. Bates, son of
Dr. T. 11. Bates, who is head book -keeper
for the Albauy Grocery Co. of Albany,
Ga., arrived at Carlisle Friday, August
17, with typhoid fever. He was accompanied
by Mr. Wealosky, the proprietor
of the Albany Grocery Co. Mr. Bates
was moved to his father's Saturday
morning where I)r. J. T. Jeter, of Sautuc
was called in, and I am glad to report
that he is doing as well as could be
expected. Mr. Welosky returned home
Friday night. W. F. Batks.
Gone to Arkansas.
Mayor Macbeth Young left Union
Sunday for Yelville, North West Arkansas,
bis wife's former home. Little Albert
Wilson, his wife's nephew, accompanied
him. Mr. Young will be absent
two or three weeks. He says this part
of Arkansas is famous for its big red apples
and its lead and zinc mines. -?Wr
wish him a pleasant trip. Alderman
V. E. DePass will act in tho capacity of
Mavor durincr Mr. Youncr's absence.
?
The County Aggregation.
The candidates all returned to theii
various homes Saturday night, and sjienl
Sunday with their families, hut started
out early Monday morning for anothe>
week|of campaigning. Some of them are
introducing a little ginger into the meet
inps. We hope there will be no scrap
ing, however. T,et Union ccnnty set an
example for the State campaign ir
morality. We understand that singiup
is a feature that has lieen introduced
into the meetings by some of the c.indi
dates. We have "not heard whether the
audience joins in the chorus or not
"Little Jx>g Cabin," '-the Blue and the
Gray," "Old Kentucky Home" and sucl
like seem to be the favorite songs. Well,
there is nothing wrong in that. Ilavt
all the fun you can, boys, while you art
out for when you are elected the fun
stops.
The Monarch Mill.
It is astonishing to see what rapid
progress has l?een mado with the Mon
arch Mill since its foundation was laic
only a few short months ago. The wall:
of the large main building are finished
The roof is on and is now l?eing coveret
with tin by the Charlotte Ki>of and I'av
ing (Jo. The engine and boiler roon
and electric plant rooms are well undei
way and the building of operative
houses is progressing willi race bora
Wl.n.. ..." < :
i? nun nc ncic uvri ni him 1x111
a few weeks ago, the mill h.?d onh
reached its lirst story, and there were n<
houses up but piles of brick scattem
about indicated where they were to lx
built. Now there are some thirty od<
houses up, streets oi>ened up, and sornj
thirty odd more houses are under way
A. large number of the houses are neatl]
painted, and a number of them are a)
ready occupied. A store has V>eei
opened up by Mr. Crosby, and the plao
has quite a townlike appearance an<
situated upon one of the highest eleva
(ions around Union, the factory an<
the little town surrounding it can b
seen from quite a long distance. It is i
tieautiful location for a factory town
high and well drained, and can not helj
being healthy. Mr. Fant has showi
that he is endowed with all necessar;
energy in the mill building business ani
we believe his mill is going to be a bloom
lug success,
0
Spartanburg Trolly Line.
"The construction of tlie electric rnil1
way has certainly been :i very wt Iconic.
* innovation to the good i?eople of Spartanburg.
JfCrggmiiUie cillz-ms have lieen
i?l tiwMMMB^iCbiiati' sMtuinn
jCateySf vi u??cr^MWfi having 110 incline!
* beyond I ggy
rfJFTVpoonlight WBfa, etc. Luckily,
tljQ bvjfftll yja CHjr houuttiUcU
<*L buliitfe cafWmwinS?? ;i result, Sp.utunhurg
lias one of tlio fine t organized
trolly roads in this country, and a supply
[ of electric cuirent and gas which will
measure up to the standard of the largest
cities. The people are evidencing their
, hearty appeciation of the service provided
i by the company and the trolley pui lies
i and attractions at Glendale Park are of
frequent occurrence."
The same pleasure is in store for oir
citizens when we get our trolly line. Wo
hope no resistence will be offered in the
matter of rightof way. This thing will lie
worth more to Union than a cotton miil.
Let 110 one stand in the way of the building
of the trolly line.
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 22, lUuo.
The mean temperature lor the Sulci
was 87 degrees for the week ending 8 a.
in. August 20th, and the normal lor the
same period is 78 degrees. The higlie.it
maximum ranged from 100 to 104 every
day; the lowest minimum was 07 at
Spartanburg on the 13tU.
The drought was relieved in spots,
nearly every county reported some tain,
but over by far the greater portion of the
Slate the rainfall was insulliciunl and
many points had no rain. Where the
rain was followed by bright sunshine,
crops were scalded, and injured instead
df benefitted.
The weal ier was too hot, and generally
too dry for ull'growing vegetation,
^ and crops indicate wide-spread uclurioration,
amounting in the case of young
corn to complete ruination of such lint
has but recently tassellcd. Kai lier planting,
not matured, is not tilling well, and ?
the blades and stalks are dried. The
corn crop will be short. Fodder was
pulled from early oorn and save I i:i I'm
condition. (
The weather conditions were also un
favorable to cotton, caused continued
shedding of leaves, forms and even
J young 1 rolls, and checked all growth.
1 ttust has decreased. Premature openI
ij'g is general, and picking has begun in
SiM'l umQ l?* t*1 l?t?
t|"? 4u j'u?v;vyO juw3 I u;t l I'UlJ
ton continues to look well, but the nrostor
u>? middle aud top ciops are
poor.
Peas of young growth were literally <
killed, while earlier plantings have been i
severely injured. Some i>en vines have (
been cut for hay. Sweet potatoes and j
cane, pastures and gardens, in short, ail
minor crops have shared in the general
deterioration causod by the unprecedented
period of prolonged excessive
heat and drought in places.
In the Mayor's Court.
Mr. V. E. DePa&s, acting Mayor in
the absence of Mr. Young, waded into
a heavy docket the first time lie presided
which was last Monday night, but ho
showed that lie was eminently qualified ,
. to discharge the duties of the office. We
, were very favorable impressed with his
method of conducting the court, and especially
in his bilk to the prisoners and '
for the information of the large audier.ee
present. lie defined the different offenses
and what it took to constitute tie i
same in a very able and comprehensive
manner, and one could almost imagine
he was listening to a judge in the higher
court charging as to the law covering
the cases. The most important case
' tried was
HILL BEATY FOB LARCENY.
There were three counts against him,
larceny, disorderly conduct and resisting
' an otlicer. He was tiied first upon the
' charge of larceny, there being no evidence
as to disorderly he was discharged upon
' that account. As to larceny and resist|
ing an officer ho w-is found guilty out of
bis own mouth and aenteuood u* ??
twenty days on larceny and $5 or ten
days on resisting an officer.
xl appears mat Deary was employed
at Miller's stables last fall, and Mr. Mil.
ler missed a nice set of harness. lie
. could not locate them until last l'l i^.
[ one of his men found them in possession
. of one Munro Grillin, colored, who
j claimed to have bought them from Heaty.
lie proved this to be a fact pretty clearly.
. Reaty endeavored to throw the theft
, off on Griffin's boy, but convicted bim,
self when he acknowledged dually under
, the shrewd examination by the Mayor to
| allowing the boy to take the harness
away, and had not told Mr. Miller of it,
> when he was questioned about the mat t r
and acknowledged he had 110 authority
, to let the harness out. It developed l h it
. the boy did not take tin harness away
but that Reaty had taken them oil' himj
self and delivered them to the boy at the
5 oil mill where he was at work. It was
very evident that the purchaser suspicioned
that the harness ?v?n stolen
though no evidence was introduced to
prove it.
Reaty was arrested at his hoinc and
brought to the j-til yard where he eni'
braced an opportunity and took leg bail.
" lie was soon captured and incarcerated.
' RIDINO OS TTrK SIDKWAI.lv.
9 Will Reaty a young colored boy was
tried for riding a wheel on the sidewalk
' and using curse words, when told by a
' white child that it was against the latf.
1 Fine imposed wiis $2.50 or tivedajson
r chain gai;g.
9 Will Ilill and Gilliam Ilobson drunk
3 and disorderly. $5 or ten days each.
1 G. W. Kennedy assault wilh lock.
I Guilty, $5 or ten days. This ii the
J negro that Vlr. Spillers whipped some
' days ago and was lined $10 for it. The
3 negro alter the whipping got a rock and
1 ll.ro llol.o.l Mr UrUllow XT !.?
..... ui. upiiiciD, xiv. evidence
was brought out by the witnesses until
the b >y convicted himself by saying he
f picked up tho rock ami was returning
* for the purpose of striking Mr. SpMlcra
? Tillman O^jaEiy,' *lUvb Kelly, !^am
' I'.DKlintt and tlrluik ;""1 ?liaI
oiderly, orTivo uSya each.
B 1 hey paid up # except Itich Kelly who
II was discharge, *Vio evidence against
i him.
P The court room was crowded almost
1 to suffocation. The Mayor's court
V of Union seems to he doing a thumping
* business lately. We understand there i
* has already been lifty-tlve cases tried 1
since August 1st. 1
COTTON WORTH M
This fall is what we believe. The following is
what we know:
There is 110 better time than now to buy a summer suit of
Clothes.
?
To buy a Summer ('oat and Vest,
To buy a Winter Suit of Clothes.
Ti? lmv w;.rw i *
? ~ if 1UIV1 VUU L <11111 > t'5l.
To buy u Linen Ulster.
To buy a good Overcoat.
To buy a Straw Hat.
To buy a Fur or Wool Hat.
To buy a low eut Summer Shoe.
To buy a pair of Sheets.
To buy a pair of Blankets.
To buy a few yards of Cottonades.
To buy a few yards of all wool Jeans.
We are just through taking stock and find a lot
>f odds and ends in our above goods and we have
nade a price on same to move them which means a
GREAT BARGAIN FOR VOl I
The flood gate thrown wide open but you
will be in no danger as we are supplied with
Life preservers (LOW PRICES) to keep you
from going under.
HARRY & BELK,
New York Racket.
11M?B?W
Just tell them that you saw me at
W. H. WEST'S, The Grocer,
And they will know the rest.
tiiat trades tnere goes
away pleased, for they get value reoeived
for their money, time and trouble. Look
for
W. H. WEST, THE GROCER.
BANK BUILDING.
GLENN SPRINGS HOTEL,
GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. ?=>
0 QUEEN OF SUMMER RESORTS
There is but one Glenn Springs and
it lias noi equal J 011 the continent for
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels
Hotel open from june I to Oct. I.
Cusine and Service Excellent.
F. W. Wagener's Delivery.
It is up-to-date and everybody goes there.
WRITE FOR For board apply to
Simpson S Simpson.
-4DR I. M. HAIR,-&~
Crown and Bridge Office Bank Building
Work a Specialty. Union, S. 0.
\