Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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And that is why we | this advertisement. If a man tells you he is sellin watch him, for'he will bear watcl know that every business has EX that a merchant can pay expenses profit We want a profit on our goo our right, but our EXPENSES a TIE 17 Willi H amnll profit. You want good G good customers, and effort or expense in Union City and County the best had for table Necessities and Deli We appreciate the liberal tn the people, apd stand ready to ser ? at all times and in the best way w But we also invite every one s * Visit our store, in compare our prices services, And in return only ask j as you find you need, " SEASONABLE: and righ and substantials you fin< YOUNG the Phone Iflfl I I W I W I W I Local Laoonics. F 8 HAPPENINGS OP INTERES1 ABOUT TOWN. J PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. ^ t A number of Unionites are taking in c the earnival at Spartanburg this week. g It is reported that a negro was shot on t Mr. Dave Farr'a place near Jonesville, t Monday. ^ Advertising your business makes you \ have a business to advertise. See them a in Tim Times. t There were about two hundred people a in the crowd that went from Union to . the circus in Spartanburg last Friday. t Don't forget to see that your registra- i tration ticket is all right. It is important that every Democrat in the State cast a ballot at the coming election. Married, at Lockhart, Oct. 17th, at 3 ( p. no., by Rev. J. B. Swann, Mr. Juo. f M. Parks and Miss Maggie Wade, all of > ' ' Lockhart, S. C. 0 t aire. jn. <j. rorier ana Mrs. r . m- s Farr are spending a few days this week at Spurtanburg. They report that they t are thoroughly enjoying the Carnival. k Mr.' L. S. Townsend received intelli- 5 Sence that his father was critically ill at J" to home in Robinson, N. C. Mr. " Townsend left for his fatner's home Monday. J Dr. R. C. Carlisle, of Newberry, was a in Union Tuesday. He and his brother, e Mr, M. A. Carlisle, were here to attend I the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mary n Rice I The Spartanburg carnival is in full Mast. They are having a hot time in the old town. Better run up and take in a little of the fun before it is over. The Bee Hive at Spartanburg must be 0 doing a thumping business. Among the * clerks recently added we see that Mr. '< R. L K el lev annthar Union man. has . ^ qeen added to the dry goods department: > Mrs. 8. M. Oxner, formerly of Maybinton, lately moved to Newberry, died f nk her home in that city last Saturday. 0 feier remains were interred in the JEbe- " neaer church yard near the county line. 1 , She leaves four daughters and a large e number of friends both in Union and a 1 Newberry to mourn her departure. * i Mr. T.**II. Nelms has been in Union (several days endeavoring to organize a "Council of tbe National United Brotherhood. Tbe headquarters of the organization is at Spartanburg, S. C., where a strong lodge is at work. Mr. Nelms rays J be is meeting with much encouragement 1 end expects to organize a council in 1 Union next week, Yon know What yon are Taking J When you take Grove's tasteless Chill ] Tonic because tbe formula is plainly t Minted on every bottle showing that it simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.fcNo cure nb pay. 60c. 48-1< We believe e can make it i your interest s well as ours pay for the issue of 14 g goods AT or BELOW COS T ting. If you are sensible, you !!PENSES, and the only way \ is by selling his goods at a ds, and we want no more than re SMALL and we are SATISroods and we want we are sparing no placing before the people of home market they have ever cacies. ide now given us by many of ve you with the best we have e know how. who is not a customer of ours to ispect our goods, , use our time and ^oil to bay such things of the MANY NEW t priced DELICACIES I in oar stock. = GROCER. Prompt Delivery. Poor woman, she broke down com. >letely. It began this way: Her feet eemed heavy, her liver sluggish, Inr ligestion poor, her cheerfulness gone, her >rain slow to grasp facts, her eye dim. rhen came neglect of household duties hrough lack of energy, and finally total ollapse. She had never heard of "Lonfavita," a priceles preparation, that rings roses 10 me cneeks, rounds out ioIIow faces makes the step elastic, the lisposition cheerful, and renews the 'igors of girlhood. Read advertisement mother column. "Longavita" is the rue fountain of perpetual youth. It is . vegetable medicine that came from the rain of Germany's leading Iscientiflc hysicians, absolutely harmless, and a eneflt to old and young both men and vomen. Teethina was first used by Dr. 'harles J. Moffett, a graduate of Jefferon Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., n his extensive and successful treatment f children in Georgia in overcoming the roubles incident to teething and hot ummers. Teethina (Teething Powders) couneracts the effect of hot weather and :eeps the digestive organs iq a healthy ondition. and has saved the lives of housands of children in the doctor's lative state, where physicians prescribe nd all mothers give it, and it is crimial in mothers of our section to allow heir babes and little children to suffer nd perhaps die when relief can be so asily obtained by giving Teethina. t costs only 22 cer.ts at druggists, or lail. 25 cents. To C. S. Mofkett, M. >., St. Louis, Mo. New Correspondent. We received an interesting letter from ur new correspondent at Buffalo, t ut 'c are sorry to say it came in too late >r this issue. It will appear next week. The Two Tramps. The Two Tramps was played at the pern house Wednesday to an enthusistic though not very large audience. I'be play is fairly good and there is fun nAimli #r/\m f/v AmUW ? ?? Ai uvup^ii ituui owuu iaj 14IImil Mi iVCUp LOO uuience laughing. The negro tramp /as the star actress. They have a fl ne ?met band with the show. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to ide, drive, fish, hunt or in any way respass upon the plantation known as he B. H. Rice place or upon the propirty of the Buffalo Cotton Mill. THE DISCHARGING OF ANY F IRE-ARM on either of above places s specially forbidden, and any one vioating this notice will be prosecuted as a malicious trespasser. T. C. Dnncan. T. c. Dumoan, Pres. 48 *41 ?loci l^ottoitmskket: CHANGED WEEKLY BY Hames & Lipscomb, j COMMISSION MKnCIIANTS AND COTTON y BUY BS. I Oct. 23. 0 p. m.?Market closed , weak at 9 cents. No grading. Cotton * crop estimated at 07 per cent. Num* ber of bales for the week 300. Total number bales sold to date 2,384. HAMES & LIPSCOMB. 1 ? l The protracted meeting at the First < Metbodi>t chuich closed Monday night. J Six new nnmbeis were added to the i church. ADVERTISED LETTERS. | Remaining in the Poet Office at ( Union, S. C., for the week ending , October 26, 1900. ( Mr Luther Adair Mr J B Adams > Mr Charlie Brown Mrs Ethel Cauthren 1 Mr Charlie Duncan Mrs Elizabeth Dowdy J Mrs Lizzie Henderson , Mrs Addeline Harris Mr Joel Harris ' Mr Monro Hill ' Mr Gary Huso Sing H Hampton t Mr Berry Hill I Mr John Humphries ; Mr 11 B Lee 1 Mr Willie McFadden 1 Mr J A McGahee 1 Mr Henry Miller t Miss Mattie Powell i Capt II P Scott . Mr James Shelton Mr Tommy Totten 1 Juo B Thompson Mrs Siller Woodard 1 Persons calling for the above le'? ters wili please say if advertised, and t will be required to pay one cent lor their dolivery. ? J. C. Hunter, P. M. i i. m Citation to Kindred and Creditors, ] i State of South Carolina,) t County of Union. ) By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate . Judge. Whereas, K D. Bailey has made suit ' to me to grant him Letters of Adminis- t tration on t he Estate of and effects of Gertrude M. Bailey, deceased. e These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Gertrude M. Railey, deceased, that they be and appear, be- I fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. II , South Carolina, on the 10th day of November, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and spal this 25th day of October, Anno Domini, 1900. " Jason M. Greek, Probate Judge. Published on the 26th day of October, 1900, in the Union Timbs. 43-2t | Summons for Relief. State of South Carolina,) Court of ComCounty of Union. j mon Pleas. Eliza A. Garner and A. O. Garner, Plaintiffs, Against J. E. Garner and Isaac T. Garner, Defendants. To the above named defendants in this i action: You are hereby summor.ed and required to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you; and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office Na. 4 Law Range, Union. South Carolina, within twenty *1? 1 - uajro aiwi service nereoi; exclusive of J the day of such service; and if you fail { to answer the complain?- within the time ? aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief ' demanded in the complaint. CARSON & SCAIFE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. i Dated Union, S. C., 14 August, A. D. i 1900. To the defendant Isaac T. Garner: Take notice that the complaint in this action together with the summons of ' which the foregoing is a copy was died <] in the office of the Clerk of the Conrt ^ for Union county at Union in the county of Union in the State of South < Carolina on the Gth day of October, A. . D. 1900. CARSON fc SCAIFE, < Plaintiffs' Attorneys. McLure Mercai Are selling goods at pani immense stock in all the de dry goods, millinery! clothing, hats, TINWARE, All of our customers are v because they are talking about ou have a supurb line of LADIES' J department we have had such go< duplicate our stock. We have i days, as we pay cash, thus saving are thus able to get the latest thi against your own interest if yoi buying. Prettiest line of P. K. MCLURE MER Jottings from Jonesville. ^ Toe weather is threatening rain tad change of weather, but the fall las been st favorable that frost now irould do but little harm. The health of our towu is good aud .here is considerable building and rioviog around w th the people, fown lt>Uf are being bought, a-d quite x no in her of new dwellings will be jrected in the near future. Thty will til be filled with new families, and :htn the factory houses are being fid :d most every day with new familes. In this way our population is daily creasing, and it will not be long ief,re it will be greater Jonesville. rhe Southern Railway is doing more >usiness at this station than it has iver done; notwithstanding the tutuless of the Lockhart Mills is now lone at Lockhart Junction. Jonesville was well represented at p r> xv c.n. d .1 u: i ( L'UUl X A TV UL/ IOC 1 ID AJIUUJCID Ulg BUUW8 n Spartanburg last week. 1 Receipts in the cotton market have t alien otf considerably in the last ^ reek. Ono canse is tho drop in the ( irice, and another is most of ttfe crop k las been sold. ' I was in Qreenville last w.ek at- ^ ending the U.S. court, and I visited he venerable giatleoian and his lam ly, Mr. Henife^flStas. Mr. Means ' ras erj >ying nia 85th birthday, and ? lad been out to his iarm, a mile from owu. He was hale aod stout, ami ipparautly will live to see many more )ir:hdays. His family knows how to ake caro of their guest in fiue ityle. * Mr. J. W. Bates ran over to Atanta last week and returned. Mrs. P. P. Hamilton and children rent to Atlanta to visit her mother. < Mias Clara Douglass, of Glenn jpringp, is vmting ber lather, L>r. W. J 1. Douglas?. Mr. J. K. Rush has returned to his ] home in Tennessee, aad his wife will bllow soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rush have nany friends in Jonesville, who are < orry to see them leave. Mrs. ?. R. Aycock and children lave returned to their home in Clioon last week after an extended visit o relatives in Jonesville. Professor Daniel opened the high ichool here Monday morning in the ] lew academy with a good attendance. Rev. D. C. Freeman filled his pul- \ lit here Sunday morning, and will sontinue his meeting for seveial days. ^ The colored people had a red letter lay in town Sunday. They had a Sunday School Convention embracing nost of this county and part ofChero tee county. They came in from every . part of the county until there were nore than one thousand on the ' ground. Horse flesh was utilized for ill it was worth. Some people when Jiey hire a team (the colored people tre no exception to the rule) are in for getting the worth of their money, ind it seemed that this was the rule Sunday. Mr. N. B. Eison planted sime velvet pears last May, and they haven't juite matured. It seems that it takes ihem a loDg time to mature. They ?;.i u.. i 1 niu uavc tv uo pnuicu HH OUrjy H.H April to get ripe before frost. I don't Lbiok they are any improvement on 5ur standard peas of this country. Telephone, Knitting Mill Hews Notes. We are sorry to learn of the death >f Mrs. W. E. Crocker. Bessie was a lear good girl and a friend of ours. Jer marriage and goiDg abroad caused |uite a sensation in her circle, and he news of her death is quite a sur>rise and a blow to her many friends. Small pox has broken out anew. Mrs. Daisy Belue died after a short Uneas Thursday 18th, inst. She was >uried at Duck Pond. It is sad for >ne so beautiful to die. Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Crosby, Misses tfamie aud Lucy Trammell and Mr. lohn Madic spent Sunday at 'Jonesrille. J. L. Kirby has been visiting riends and relatives at Grindall and 3lafFney the past week. < 'Annie Laurie. ai itilpf.nmnanw llllV||UIII|JU1IJf c prices. They have an 1 partments, consisting of 1 ( NOTIONS, CAPES and COATS, ! SHOES, CROCKERY, TRUNKS, VALICES 1 ralking advertisements for us, r low prices everywhere. We TACKETS. In our Millinery sales that we have had to lew goods coming in every few , ; the large discounts and besides ngs oifl. You are marching i do not visit our store before Dress Goods in the city. CANTILE CO. While ltoS Whether the price of coal is h )f an equable warmth in parlor, din aossess a Brightest best heater. N ant gas bills. Easily lighted, ei vork oil stoves afford a maximum Stoves for heating and stoves for dnd?to be had at The Union Har< von't cost you anything. rHE UNION HARDWARE Stat io SCHOOL SUPPLIES, J PENCILS, PENS, INKS LETS, TABLETS and YOUSHOULD! We have enough to Have you bought yours ye assortment You will fin want at ZEMP'S PH the HERRICK StIOl Stylish ? comfortable ? P the most economical shoe a woman can buy. The only ^fL^Ksk advertised AmeHcan shoe JQ,/ jffj shown at the Paris KaposiHon. For house, dress, or Ci walking. Three grades and ?~[ [Hf each one is guaranteed by W AjC_ the makers ? three prices WS EBH and each price represents \A\ , IfllM " honest value for your VwfU|jH The dealer who sells the '9C|^Ep! Herrick Shoe in your city rtjbvffiilX deserves your confidence and trade. / Sold only by UNION SHOI ^&bS55==2=s2*3E== DON'T LOSE A Get your money's worth when :eaches you that to buy judiciously his connection points directly to 01 lollar counts for 100 cents. A splendid line ot New Goods price inducements. The Big Doll with us this season. It buys more Quality, Quantit; dollar you can spend. GIVE US A <^AND WE GIVE YOU A Our new Fall line is ready an< sortment and variety is complete. YOU WILL SAVE EVER" YOU TRADE 1 PURCELL CASI trike Is On, c. O^W'OUT igh or low, you may be sure ing room or bedroom if you o ashes, no odor, no exorbiisily kept clean, soon-get-toof heat at a minimum cost cooking?the best of their dware Go's. Look at tliem, C0.'S BIG STORE. ner y MEMORANDUMS, , TABLETS, TABBOX PAPERS. SEE THEM. supply the county, t? See our complete Ld exactly what you [ARMACY. He (the dealer) knows K that the makers of the Herri rick Shoe have had thirtyeight years of experience in kg the manufacture of women's shoes?that trier have united In the Herriclc Shoe -fee all the strong points and JP have discarded all the weak JtJ ones of the ordinary shoe 'Jm for women. Your dealer is a good judge? you can yr trust Aim} Oxfords 50c. a pair less than prices quoted. E CO., Union, S. C.' RED CENT! you buy. Common sense means Mouev Saved, and in ?r 9 - ?nr New Stock, where every stands back of our generous lar is the dollar you spend y and Satisfaction than any CHANCE win, BENEFIT. d waiting for you. The as- /' ( Y RED CENT WHEN WITH US. I COMPANY.