Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YO U Mi Pure Fo High Grad 4K- ^ ->Vr 4r> 4K L. L. WAGNON Sales ' 4*- -A:- ?ikr -ny ^ -i-y -Ay k I We sciicii t- Our inducarai and $988d right prices treat sr YOUNG TH Local Laconics. HAPPENINGS OF INTERES1 ABOUT TOWN Mr. J. (^. Wray. of Yorkville, spin: a few days in our town tliis week. Djii't forget Sam .Tone's lecture Oct. Oth, at the .Second Methodist Church. Several of Union's citizens went up t< "West Springs early Sunday, and spent ; pleisaut day at the Springs. Mrs. Emslie Nicholson ahd son have returned from a month's visit to the mountains. All paities holding coupons for Chiiui ware will please present and get what they call for. Pureell Cash Co. Miss Estellc Foster lias returned f.oni a pleasant visit of two weeks to relative? and friends in Spartanburg. Purcell bus just received another shipment of China to be given away. Purcell is selling goods cheaper than anybody and gives you a nice piece of China ware with every dollar purchase. The Rev- James Russell will conduct the Sabbath morning services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. All are invited. Miss Maggie Ilair stopped a few days this week in Union to visit her brother, Dr. I. M. Ilair. She was returning to her school in Gainesville, Ga. Mr. D. A. J. Sullivan, of New York, spent a week with his friend, Mr. Newton Walker, on Church street. Il< returned home Monday. Miss Snyder, the popular Milliner ol the Racket Store, has returned to her post and will soon have her fine display of new hats for the winter trade on ex hibition. Miss Thenpa Sartor'will assist her in the Millinery Department thif season. Miss M. Coats and Mr. W. I*. Thomson have both returned from the North where they have been selecting goods, Mr. Thomson buying a general stock foi Ik his mammoth department store, am; B| Miss Coates selecting a tine line of hats ribbons, trimmings, etc., for the fa! millinery department of same. Snowed Under. The game of ball last Mon:lay, between Union and Sardis, 011 the Union diamond was an awfully onesided affair. Union nine unfotnnatily ^as short 4 of its re gular men and had to pick up to fill in ^ Tl?9 const quense was al most a freeze out hot as the weather was, for the Unioi nine. Tlie score at the wind-up stoot Saidis 32 Union b. That is perfectly ^ awful. The boys probably did not fee like they were even being interested Try something a little softer next time boys. ? ^ ~jT | Ql H Q 0 od Stuffs _ r _ r _ l i _ _ e naiapies. it* -iK-SK?it:~iK* =:=:= J. B. GREER, men. a ?ac~ <w> ; ? ?; $ ?M:~ v:- ^ %Y?> -Yifsts are fresii table puis, Iment Executive Committee's Report. Tlu1 1 leniocr.itic Kxecu'ive Committee met at Unit n at 10:30 a. in., Sept. lotli, l'.Mil). 'J 1 < tabulation of returns was ' made and the following candidates were declared to he the nominees: A. Cole Lyles, House of Representatives. I. Frank lYake, Cleric of Court. T. .1. lioieiihaugh, County Supervisor. .Tolm t?. Fair, County Auditor. I. M. Mobley, County Commissioner. ' One Commissioner elected, the two t next highest .Jos. A. lietsill ami .J. A Cli nutans, will he candidates for County Cominissioner in the third primary, , wlreh will he held Wednesday, Septeni, her liAth, 10UO. Managers of the last primary will conduct this the third, ['lease call for boxes on Saturday 22nd i or Monday, 2 lib S *pt,. J. W. Gnicicn, County Chairman. UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAILROA D COM PA NY Schedule Effectivc Sept. n, kjoo. \ Train No. Id leaves i Union Milll Station 0:30 a. in. Arrives Buffalo 0:42 a. in Train No. 10 leaves Buffalo 12:15 p. m. . Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m. Train No. 17 leaves Union Mill Station 5:00 p. in. Arrives Buffalo 5:12 p. ni. 1 Train No. is leaves lliiff:i!n <1'1 m I AvriVPS Union Mill Station <1:27 p. m. All Trains Daily Except Sunday. The Union and Glenn Springs Kailroad Co., is now prepared to handle all passenger and freight business between Union and 11 nil.do. All freight for Buffalo will be handled either from the Southern llaih.vav depot or from the Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to Buffalo will bo sold at the Union Cotton ' Mill Station. We now have a llrst class passenger coach in operation. , T. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright, , President. Gen'l Manager. Citation to Kindred anH Creditors State of South Carolina, } County of Union. } By Jason M. Gukeu, Esq., Fhobate i Judge. , Whereas, It. A. Kitchen has made I su'.t. to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate of and effects of llanna J. Owens, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said llanna J. Owens, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. II. South Carolina, on I lie He'll il'iv nf Sdntiunlinv ..t-'Jof publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they , have, why the said administration should , not be grouted*. j Given under my hand and seal this 12th day of September, Anno Domini, ' 1900. Jason M. Greek, Probate Judge. ' Published on the 14th day of Septeui> ber4 1900, in the Union Times. Ui-'it. fzi ^ - - r: r*. Qi 50vr > C , - -- O p; T r3' V J H - ss - U' ^ vs o 1 - & ? p= C -5 Jr - ~ ~ 7. ~ ^ ^ ^ -r tF * ^ K 5 ^ V 5 r?f" FO s Pa ?' " Jj c 4- 4? >?' >5 i'i ;: " c - w i \y 4- 4- 4- -.r ? x x o. c; ~i x j. i 1,1 I i '/. 1 li ?"' 4^ O <1 * 4? lv 1 wS C Oi w'v I 7 - oo ^-* ^,,-7 v >? [|- i ^ jr - i r: T ' *" ' Z. ??;. in Zi - w4.SI*.Mi. I y x c. ic ~-i 4- /. z ~ i<. to r- :.-' ? I " "7 _ ro /: O >-> to ? O tC C? ? >-? -I Ci -' Tin ? ' -* V' - mc J? T' os c,4 r: - I '"' X ii >?1 1 ? " IO - tc. 4- -?>-*- C-. 14, Ot \y I - - i ? i >?i cr; ?<> ? oc >tc 4- os c? ? I ? CII 4: ^ o ^ w. w w ^ iv w | T i v -1 ^ u- " i ? V?>rr 7 '_wi w y C c li ^ ^ ^ r O v - r_, ^ ^r; ; _ ^ ^ c < y j. s- ?? C ^ ^ ^'H(^ /?- ?? f-r-? ./ ^ . _ k. , \4J w- ta? SEw?^c^S?J = 5n' < J?i u_, >~2 ^-? >_. -'i cy^ K? lt S SC 5^ C(J ft ? 'X c/1 K k. Q) r. 1?1' ~ i r* s\ h r y ^~i i*o il ~ ~ o 00 CO Mk ? o ? ? ;-ic :ic-i:;co -"" ? V ~ ~ 'O ~' ~ ^ 'V -- ~ 2 w ~ - OO^WM ~l 4~ ->? C. IO i~ 4- I,. C". - ! r; t; a-4K>K)tOOCOQC ' ' T 4- >?? ?' *!T -1 i. !C 1 t'l i-4 W Ot w -I " r I - C t O V 4- o- ~ ? Is! IC r ? "/ ' * Tt oi >?1 y- n - :; m to \r -r: o ~ to c; to 'P w' oa 30 to O '- C? -a 4- ? 1 4- CO 1 a ij t?i ?-k E 9? C IC -k tc i-t Co O't - O' to 4- O **' >?' - I to ~ I OS | ~ -Tm'T: '->' 4- ~r V: | i 8 H ; g r. s y y? S=? fe i j ? I ^ ' ' ^ - ^ _ - - Zl t - j j | | - - '^ -. V -'. ! -'. p V ':' -" .T 1 \ .-.1 :f \i :z v v. v v V: ' Ready for Travel. The Union ami Glenn ?pring3 Reilroad Company is now thoroughly ('quipped for business, both freight and passenger trallie. The Union Times Job ollice has just completed a contract of printing over one hundred thousand blanks for use of the railroad. Two passenger coaches have just arrived and been put into service, and you can net a comfortable ride from Union to* Buffalo and return for I.j cts., whenever you feel like going out and inspecting the raammouth plant under construction. The sight is worth a trip. This road is going to bo a very great convenience to the country surrounding the Buffalo Mills. A freight depot will soon be erected at llulTalo, and in addition to the oppoi (unity offered for a quick trip to Union, they will have convenient freight-facilities, which will save them many hard hauls by wagon to and from town. Mr. George M, WTiglit, the hustling and popular General manager, with his corps of able asuslants. will see th it p itroas of the road receive the bast. of service and courteous treatment at all times. The passenger Train is in charge of Capt. J. It. Dickert, an experienced railroad conductor. His coichss for passengers will be used exclusively for regular fare passengers and not for laborlaborers. See schedule in this paper. Petit' Jurors, September Term. i KIUST WEEK. Itoht Vaughan W I McKissick John \V Howard L N Rodger W W West II G Bailey 11 8 MeDaniel Bee Gregory 'P 1*1 Hnwlfiim I t' 1 '.?.l ??nl >i nnr]? .1 I) Hancock ltobt Trammel! J ]) Mobluy .1 B Porter J E Mabry Eugene Thomas Wiley Goodwin .1 W Crawford M B Lee B 1> Goings S I, Ducket I L Bobo I E Sprouse it N Sprouse Jas Levister 1' M Cohen J M Bennett W T Edwards Aslimore vanderfordT J II Smith, Jr Geo II Oct/.el S J D.ivis Joseph Bailey It S Wilson G T Kitchens E 1' Norman SECOND WEEK. ; M C Deaver T K Foster IJnoT Burgess A 1* II Walker j Thus Kelly J C Edwards I Oliver Eaves ,T M O'Shiclds I J O Harris G Garner ! W A E Black It L West j Jits II Tweed Jas Cook i I 1.' IT.wl.ro \\!^ I.?.. , mj MJ nvm^j u dun- ?:?iinino IIS Ilardy G M Fowler Sam'l Garner G L In man ! A 11 Lane Jno Foster I> L McLaughlin ,T 1) 1-lpps, Jr i Arthur Hawkins ,Jno W Palmer .1 B Richards 11 J Kirby 1 H It Wilburn .1 S Welch J It Ilaney Win Little ('(J Fowler . II C Little ; Pink Cromer Jno X Galliuan Fin? Seed Wheat. I have on hand for sale 200 ! bushels of Fine Seed Wheat, the best on the market. It was raised on my farm in North Carolina. The Wheat is The Fultz and The Prolific variety. Address me at JMaybinton, S. C. J. B. RICHARDS. 37-tf. If you want the news and all the news I while It is hot stuff subscribe for Tim Union Times. ; / 1 t O :>* Ks ^ CAN DIDAT i'.S I O R STATE OFFICES 1 TT' frj hc""* I li MrSv.TWPV >i r d yj 1 A HoU r(T) "r 3 <H[I Tillman ** f*~" - fl c r* ^ i T Klonn i ^ *55 ??? .?~-r- en ) ?' ?* T) Eva:.a - H C/) r v H Wharton ?( - d O a * *> NAMES ^ of H rn CANDIDATES h< UJ UNTY OFFICER CD i? O s g o O A T ..V J\ * (III- U) If Jj. - >-J /I - ^ o I) N Wilhuni ? M "4 i s IT McKiss:cV. * >-} Ua^>, ! ? w u <Vank Peako' ??( *" *? V.. I ?> ?- >H U?rt c (Tj *"**? J Uetenbaugh f ^ crHuw" {w po , . O F ,u r_ r i jj :< ^ r> L ; < na! < r -.j i-v. r - 1 .. \ O i * ' .1 Atoiijpv ^ 0 v |i \ S ? A - i -,i Li. [j i* O i \ <" hand. r* ? | ] aiaimsa m . i 'Lan* |>.?J | vjt j i THE FILTER AT WORK. j The Editor's Daughter Starts the I'lant, ami the Editor Gets the First Drink From the Fil- < tered Water. At two thirty-one, Thursday al'ieri noon, the lilter plant was put in opi'iu5 tion, and the water went gushing , tlii-Aiiorh thn fil ton emwl 4 /??-" ? viiiwu^k liiv ft 11 vv ft. r-cuni 1I11U LliU V/jVH liame below, thence to tlie clear water reservoir. It took about 4o minutes to J cleanse the sand, then the water c\tme i sparkling anil bright into the reservoir. ! The following persons wcie present i when the plant was stalled off that will i supply a long felt want of our citizens, i Col. Walton, and Mr, Wagoner, the gentlemen who put up the plant, Supt. Anderson, of the electric lights and water-works plant, Misses Gertrudi' ! Mathis, Iter nice Goiag, l/iis Tinsley. j i'e.ul Harris*. John Mil gar Malhis an. llyroll Malhis. Kv. r\ thii.g had been arranged by Mr. Wageyer, and M ; Gertrude Matins was asked to start 111 i plant to work, which sir* di 1 by turnin. 1 a valve wheel oa the platform.' Then all rushed down stairs full of excitement to sec the water go into the reservoir. ? At 3:33, just one hour from the time the plant was started, the bottom of the big basin was covered. A number of people came up to watch the tlow and examine the sparkling water, and compare it with well water under a strong glass. The well water showing thousands of germs, while the filtered water was entirely free from anything of that kind. This tillered water is a big thing for Union. Superintendent Anderson has arranged a number of large incandescent lamps about on the upright posts. They will be under the water, and it will certainly be a pretty sigiii at night to see them giving light at the bottom of the basin, and will be an attractive addition to the plant. It is purely au original idea of Mr. Anderson's, but we think it is going to be a big success. Others will soon be follow ing his example. The writer took the first drink of water run through the filter. It was good but a little warm. , A Quiet Hlcetion. The second primary election in Union last Tuesday passed oit .ma m an orderly manner. Very Jittlo evidence of drinking was noticed and no rowdyism. The following were elected: For House, A. C. Lyles. For Clerk of Court, i. F. Feako. For Auditor, J no. (?. Farr. For County Supervisor, T. J. lleten- | haugh. For County Commissioners, I. M. Mobloy. J. A. Chambers and Jos. A. Betsjll will run over for second place. The State ticket: For United States Senator, 15. It. Tillman, For Governor Miles li. McSweeney. For Lieutenant I Governor, James II. Tillman. For At- ] torney General, G. Duncan Bellinger. | For Secretary of Stale,-Marion It. Coop- i er For Sii|>erintendent of Education, John J. McMalian. For Adjutant General, J. W. Floyd. For State Treasurer, it. II. Jennings For Comptroller General, J. 1'. Derhatn. For Railroad Commissioner, J. 11. Wharton. For Congreys?First district, William Elliott; Jd district, W. J. Talbert; 3rd district, A. C. Latimer; Itli district. Jos. T. Johnson; nth district, D. E. Finley, ftth disirict, Robert 11. Scarborough; 7th district, J. Win. Stol?/s. Miss Addie Sanders, of Union, has gone to AslieviUo, to attend the llome i Industrial College. She will pay her : tuition with her earnings at the Knitting mill. This is the fruit of industry. atcw ?rjD?\'w?.^ )**coan or^nr ?' or TV -?vn'^rrraw?r? jrnwmmmwmmmmk Just Stroll / 'V^^V AROUND f 0 THIS WAY AND TAKE A LOOK AT -a )UR IMPORTED QUEENSWARE DINNER AND TEA SETS. A. 100 Piece Din- 1 ner Set For - - - * vJ? Supply your pantry from the Fi esh Stock just received at our Store. ALL AND EXAMINE GOODS. UNION HARDWARE CO., UNION, S. C. With a choke Cigar For an siFtei-iliniiiT Cigar there is nothing that will equal >ur Sporting Club, Eli Whitney, Key West and others at 5 jeals in the eity. lliev delight the most relined taste, and are of excellent llavor. Zemps Pharmacy. Smoke "Herman Cortez" Cigars. The finest 10c goods in town. Stylish?comfortable? 0 n > //<? (the dealer) knows the nio^t economical shoe a sjv?v?i/C?. tiiat the makers of the 1 lerwonian can buy. The only f [ . rick Shoe have had thirtyadvertised American sine -Ct; i ci j?lrt years of experience in shown at the Paris llxposi- *7-11 tjP 'T|'j^ the manufacture of women's lion. For house, di e s. < f_ 1 i (j ' ^*.-.1 shoes ? that thev liavc walking. Three grades an ! tv ' ' united in t!ie llerrick Mtoe eacli one is guaranteed by U i L^PT. > J all the strong points and the makers ? three prices v < ?? have discarded all the weak and each price represents V' 1 1 r'jrt ,'Mj ' / < nes of the ordinary shoe " honest value for your v>- J p for \v men. Your dealer is money. \\*/ a good judge? you can The dealer who sells lite *vs',J trust it.m, llerrick Shoe in your city GmK&jUh Oxfords 50c. a pair less than deserves your contidcncc prices quoted, and trade. / Sold onlv bv UNinN 5%Hnf nn nm c p , ?.i ? , VIIIUII, O. u.l |\1 WE ANTlCl^A'll, \^i 1! R in buying, our one aim in selling, is to lind your want, and Mt< n meet it as 110 one else can meet it. n... tu?ut We weigh overv word flimnrlitfiinu n?> ..0..V*??IIJ HI cue ovaio ul JJU I UHC I 11U U ti. 11 L 1,K''- We. measure every value we put before you D carefully. As a result ours is a sincere store. liveryiMiily knows just what to expect, and expects just what they tind, the very lowest possible price. in our new line of f-easonablc goods, quality, and staple are preeminet, and low prices predominate throughout. There is only one class, 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. You will And reliable goods at r\ #4 11 popular prices. You will Unci friendship, as we lifimfi Pnfl I nflk esteem every visiifrom you a personal favor. Youviiivi w w will find the signal at the mast-head beckoning you * to the strongest aggregation of values and low prices that it has ever been our pleiisure to offer you. If you want to buy right, if you want to be treated right, if you want to save money, make our store your trading home. PURCELL CASH COMPANY.