The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 02, 1900, Image 7
And tliat is why w<
this advertisement.
If a man tells you lie issel
P watch him, for he will bear wa
lc II ft W tllilt nvn r T Ivii^inn^a Una 1
?- .. ??av?v V ? v ? IL/UQ1I1UCO 11UO J
that a merchant can pa v ex pen
profit.
We want a profit on our <
our right, but our EXPENSES
FIED with a small profit.
You want good
good customers, an
effort or expense i
Union City and County the be:
had for table Necessities and D
We appreciate the liberal
the people, and stand ready to i
at all times and in the best waj
* But we also invite every oi
Visit our store, i
compare our price
services,
And in return only asl
as you find you nee
SEASONABLE and rig
and substantials you fi
\7n 11 rj n
lUUnu th
Phone 100.
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOW?
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
Who'll bo our next President ? W
don't know, but hope it will be Wir
Jennings Bryan. We'll let yo
know later.
All Kinds of soups. Graham and E:
tea.
' See our line of Boys Clothing-suits 75<
up. The Foster Co.
9 *
Ladies Ready Made Rainy Day Skirl
. $1.08. The Foster Co.
Mr. Robert Young ii now clerkhij
for W. Newel Smith.
Big lot rainy day ski its just opened u
at Harry & Belk's. Sep them.
6 Packages of Coffee for 25c. On
ham and Estes.
Won't this ''Jar You", wool die;
(roods from 4c a vard to $2.48 at Han
& Belk's.
Mr. L. P. Townsend. lias returne
, from Lumberton, where he went to a!
tend his father in his last illnes?.
Brace up and keep braced up by weai
' ing an Ij\ C. Corset sold by the The Foi
gfc ter Co. 50c., $1.00.
Dress goods to please all at Harry ?
w Balk's, 85 pieces black goods and 20
pieces of colored wool goods to sele<
from.
Every $19,50 Drop Head Demore:
Sewing machine we sell is full warrautc
for ten years. Could you ask any mor<
TheFo3ter Co.
Mr. John Pickens, who has been cler
, ing for W. Newel Smith, has accept*
the position of teacher for the Hock
Creek school. .
The ladies say our dress goods are tl
prettiest to be found anywhere, also tl
prices are very low at Ilarry & Belk'
Another big lot dress goods opened u
this week. The newest thing in tow
at Harry & Belk's
Single Bairel, Breech Loading Gun, 1
iBore, 30 inch best corbonized steel barre
Pistol Grip, Rubber ButtNickleflnlflu
Lock and frame,a splendid $7.00 Gun f<
only $5.75. The Foster Co.
The Spartanburg Herald has ii
stalled a Simplex type setting m;
- ' ohlne. It does ^good work. T!
? Herald is going to keep up wit
Spartanburg's growth or "bust"
uspender.
||?pc3'-7.^
U 'u CjJ LJ is' j 2 <4fr' ? ~y. J
i n r,r n ::n 3 2? s
^ ? ? v.- C'i Li O i. w -J -. ^ ... .A < i, 4
ydiii'jrsiss'ibSt
as welt as eurs
3 pay for the issue of
ling goods AT or BELOW CO ST
telling. If you are sensible, you
EXPENSES, and the only way
ses is by selling his goods at a
I liolk'd.
Armour's S.iced Ham. Graham and
Estes.
o Mr, and Mm. C. M. Graham have rei.
turned home after spending a few days
u with Mr. Graham's on Church street.
We are sorry to learn that the 8g.
months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed
Ilaucock is quite sick.
3 Large assortment of Ladies, Misses
and children Jackets, Capes, Collarettes,
cloaks, etc., at Harry & Belk's.
Solicitor T. S. Soase went to ^Colutn^
bia on the excursion train Wednesday
morning.
p Mrs. James Going is visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law, G, W. Going
on Church street, she will spend a
l* portion of the winter months in Union.
Miss Ethelind Goss, Mise Mary Greer,
s Mrs. Hames and Mrs. Stol), who were
- among Union's contingent at the Spartanburg
caanival, have returned.
About sixty tickets were sold to the
^ Columbia Fair Wednesday morning.
This is a very small nunber compared to
r_ the usual numder sold on Wednesday,
g. Ihit a number had gone on the regular
iqm to avoid the rush.
fc Mr. J' L. Luinford, the popular ticket
i0 agent and operator at the depot, has rest
signed his place hero to accept a more
lucrative position in Columbia. He has
it a level head on him, he subscribed for
id The Times before leaveing, to enablo
jV 1 him to keep up with the news*
I Whoo?boo aro you?
k Who, me, why I'se a customer
- goin' to do Racket Store, to see what
y all I con buy for dat dollar dey wuz
talkin' about last week in do Times.
m You just get out'n my way, you old
wall-eyed hoot owl, you.
s" Wo have received a communication
P from "Traveler", this week, which is
n an interesting bit of history. We
have not room for all of it this week,
L2 and rather than cut it, we will hold
si, it over and publish it next week.
id -? ? t ~>r
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
a* fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature
a- is on each box. 25c. 43-ly
ic
" If you have the grip, take qninine,
a take a rest and don't forget to
Take Thk Timks.
$oods, and we want no more than
"5 are SMALL and we are SATISGoods
and w? want
d we are sparing no
11 placing before the people of
st home market they have ever
elicaeies.
trade now given us by many of
serve you with the best we have
j we know how.
ne who is not a customer of ours to
inspect our eoods,
is, use our time and
i you torbuy such tbing3
d, of the MANY NEW
jht pric 3d DELICACIES
ind in cur stock.
ie GROCER.
Prompt Delivery.
Our Millineiy department is kept 011
a rush all the time, the newest novelties,
lowest juices, combined with 11?
j best work, are the causes at Ilarry .X:
1 LOO-L COTTON MARKET.
( 11 \NOM> WKI !\ !,Y 1!Y ; ,,
M:nr.'js C: Lipscomb, j m' !
' NTS \ M> *j TION
i;l'Y i.-v | ..m
.? i ,,,
() i. "2't. 'i p. m ?Market. < 1 > i?- I
w.;.k mi i) ? !.: ?. N ? yr.ul.i g. ('-'Hoi. '
i-t tiu.ii' <1 it ("?~ p"f it- *N |
!? . r I sf.irlil-wwk ,'itH) Tolui J
lu.iii'i' V !I*'" - ! ?!.. S I. j ^
Li Aili'j** 1.1i/al-OM ii. Il ti;l
AOTIIISG MICH IT IS TOWS'. -? !
U'l
The Union Times. 14,1
eiv
If e'er your discontented.
Ami you are feeling rath?r bine.
And nothing serine to please you,
Wheather tis old or wheather iia new. thi
And you are so bewildered ah<
That you don't know what to do. ,vj,
dust pick up"The Union Timps
And read it through and through. J
to
Twill r? move that tiled feeling ,,rj
And drive away diapair. *
Twill place your nervous system
In the very 1 est repair. rc!
Twill make vou smile instead of fiown,
At every thing in view; bo
Yes. these are just the things wh
That The Union Times will do.
And it's bound to lie a success, 8ti
For it.'s based on the l?est of plans
With it's "Special Coirespondents" j,a
In this and foreign lands.
And it.'s bound to please the people,
Wheat her large or wheat her small.
It is aptly named The Union Times tro
The Times sure pleases them all. wli
Now, if it's large subscription list
Your name does not contain, at
Don't wait another moment, u{.
Hut have it placed upon the same ta[
You can het, your bottom dollar
You'd get your money's worth,
For there's no bettev'paprr l0''
n- it - ' " * * *
v^n umiaceoi tins green eai III z k
UnionTimesupjanilthepaper down OC(
This is the best pa;>er pi inted in town. 0v
?Mellie Brock. .
tell
MISS SOUTH A EDS wh
IDEA COMPLIMENTED. lIt
The Spartanburg Journal, noticing in
The Times the letters of the scholars
in Miss Southard's room to the scholars ^
in Boston and our editorial comment
upon the idea, makes the following com- UU(
ment: Py,
"Spartanburg is a great town and < ti,(
knows many things and one reason perhaps
that she does know so much is because
she is willing to learn from all
sources. May lie our well conducted aud
vet y excellent public schools will take a wa
hint fron our neighboring graded schools ^i,,
at Union. One of the teachers there lias
arratiged'for her schools to open a general .
corresiiomler.ee with the schools of the
same grade in one of the graded schools t?of
Boston, Mass, Her pupils wrote of de
the South our style, customs, habits, tic
crops, climatic and other conditions. ov
Their little northern friends in turn write
of their native city and the information .
gained is beneficial'to both. The children ^
also learn to compose interesting and ai>
correct letters, an art that very few un
grown ups excel in. Some of the letters g.,
the Union pupils have written have been
about cotton and were most instructive. ! V,
The. idea strikes us as new and exceed- j *
ingly practical and a beneficial one for an
bath ends of the line." j tl\
ed
ADVERTISED LETTERS. I ad
Remaining in the Poet Otlico at |
ITnton ft ft? *1.
? ^. v,., .w? mc r?eo?i uuamg j *p
November, 2, 1900.
Mi Joliu Bogan ,
MrGTBruxton ?d
Mr Forest Edwards th
Miss Sarah El in Gregory p,
Mr T E Ilitt Wl
Mr John Ingle <j
.1 E Lewis
Mr Boyd Maj field s,f
Mr J O Marritt
Mr W T Marritt Si
Mr Muren Means
Mrs Fannie Moore
Mr Arthur Morris }i (
Miss Lottie Itanie p,
J W Hatehford _
Janie Sillers
Mrs Ellen Sims J.
Persons calling f<>r the above letters
will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
J. C. Hunter, P. M.
You cannot keep a working man
powu.
McLure Mercan
Are selling goods at panic
immense stock in all the dep
DRY GOODS, 1
MILLINERY, (
! CLOTHING, 5
HATS, (
TINWARE, 1
All /
ah oi our customers are ws
because they are talking about our
have a supurb line of LADIES' J1
department .we have had such goo(
duplicate our stock. We have ne
days, as we pay cash, thus saving I
are thus able to get the latest thin
against your own interest if you
buying. Prettiest line of P. K. L
MCLURE MER(
A * ??. </ ' ( Merit.
V,*.- r vr. t t?? ' i ii i' W i 11?
i hviIih m .< .?*?l -> ?>l Mr. (i" i
. ; l 5i.ul ?11??- I i 1 til v iilr- !
rll III I"- M t'l] v 1 I 11 ' V. I' ' - i
!* 'li\ ll'l I'l*' > : V<? i! <1 1 v f\ ' j
?iii i. I* t.? .i f K I*?' '
i * ?, I ! i I \ > ? ? I " 11 ! ! 1- i> i ! ,
I !.? If I '. in l?. V\ I i^al I I It' i'>
|| ) !i |T. ?. '! ' II-: I |
.i i i|i i~ .i < ? ,j. i t: i ;!t 11; > in i ' |
i v\ ? iii I > li .i i i I< :i: 'i f I in- t
I i II I ai I i;i* ? In.I'll- I v -is ; !
I I >. I I a: i n n : ||. i |.ii i i| ? l<
j join i; inn. I) r'.'ii.s I.I'll' r !,.il
I?.l? illi i i* Ii y iiinl i!ii ?> il > !n
iii. 1 in bi Hi lb t?? I tf iJI'l I ii iii iilnl ni ' el '
than couM reason tlily' Imj ixjiiclti!
.61*such auliocking ami i?aiiilnUxjier.c#
Sedalin Siftiugs,
F<.rdaer<i arc making go.nl use of
is fine weather hy gathering up the
jrt crop3 of 1) ith corn aui cotton.sno
are bo'.ring calf-, and the j r s
rrts aro for a large actcjge ? f grain '
ho 8.w.i this year despite thj fair
ICO cf Cilt-'P. 1
'1 be State Fair will have a fow rep
iontatives fivrn tlii3 ecction. <
One nf nnr v.-m r> n mon l.m 11..
? ^ wui ^ uinii HU3 iv vClil' > 1
ught a. i:ew lady's wheel. Womltr
iy lie should chooeo that kiwi, when
i prosieevs are . lie is
11 riding it.
If anybody knows of anyone, who
3 a mule v r hone tl.ey would like to
ule, phase tell theni the swapping
rcr bag struck CroEB Keys and to
it them out. Headquarters anyiero
they meet you.
Rev. Wal.s n will begin a meeting '
Padgett's Creek church Monday
jht. Rev. L. M. Riper; of Sparlburg
will do the preaching.
It becomes our sa i duty to euro a- ?
d the death of one of our best cit i?
ip, Mr. W. C. Muryhy, which ]
jurrsd voder lay in ruing at li ve
lock. He had been aiclc for ai oat ?
i days with malarial fevvr. Hie
olo system give away rapidly.
j leaves a wife, six sons, a brother 1
a sister, besides a large number
friends to mourn his departure
5 was buried at Padgett's Creek
ireh Miinrifiv Mo a. ;/? l, o .
? ?J 1 * * 1I1HQUUIV/ UUUUiCi
iid a largo concourse oi relatives
1 friends. The family have the
npathy of tho entire community in '
ir aad atli diou. B. B,
John Sherman Dead.
Johu Shsrtmi'i died Oct. 22ad, l.c
.9 of Ohio, was horn in Lancaster,
it state, May 10, 1823; is of Anglo
xon ancestry, riceived an academic
ueatiou; studied law, ami was admit1
to the bar May 11, 1844; was a
legate in the national Whig conven
ma of 1848 and 1852, and preei led
er tho first Republican convention
Ohio in 1855, was a rcprcaentaiive
the thirty-fourth, thirty litib, thirty
tth and thirty-seventh cougressex
d wae tho Republican candidate f>r
:a\er iti the winter of 181;)- GO; was.
xtod to the UnitedStates Sjiiatc n
arch 1801 aid re-r-h-cted i.i 1807
.1 1872; was app dute 1 S.c.rcl. ry o'
a Treasury in March, 1877,and arrv
ao such during President Hajes'e
ministration; wa again cUct-.-d to
e United States Senate in 1880, end
?.3 re-elected in 1880, 1892; was prelent
of the Senate from December 7,
185, till February 20,1887, resign
uia a?ai in mo senate to accept,
o position cf Secretary of Slat? in
Oiiient McKialoy'a cabinet, nal
a continued by the Senate March 5,
>97. Ill health compelled Lien to rcjn
this position a yeat la'.cr.
ops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Brorao-tjuinine Tablets cure
sold in one day. No cure no pay.
rice 25 cents. 43-1
A. Sawyer, Carrel 11. Foster,
Union', S, C. Jonksvii.i.k, S. C.
SAWYER & FOSTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JOXESFILLE, S. C.
40-ly.
tile Company
prices. They have an
artments, consisting of
NTOTIONS,
SAFES and COATS,
SHOES,
CROCKERY,
rRUNKS, VALICES
ilking advertisements for us,
low prices everywhere. We
VCKKTS. In our Millinery
1 sales that we have had to
w goods coming in every few
the large discounts and besides
gs out. Yort are marching
do not visit our store before
>ress Goods in the city.
PANTILE CO.
\'\-l i i !q i ha ^
vi'iniu t!lu ^
lip
. I,
t It ' -.:y
5&J ho
Whether tlie price of coal is
of an equable warmth in parlor, ?1
possess a Brightest host heater,
tant gas bills. Easily lighted,
work oil stoves afford a maximu
Stoves for heating and stoves lb
kind?to be had at The Union lb
won't cost you anything.
Will" ftcai ?a ffVi
3rtt UMUR m'WiivvM
Static
5CHOOL SUPPLIES,
PJsUNCTLS. PENS, INK
LETS, TABLETS an
YOUSHOULD
We have enough t<
Have you bought yours 3
assortment You will f:
want at
ZEMP'S PI
T
Stylish ? comfortable ? p
the most economical shoe a vVA^-T-'
woman can buy. The only L|
advertised American shoe ,{??/ 9h
shown at the Paris ICxposi- ^ raP>.
tion. For house, dress, or ?p>
walking. Three grades and rvvj I j |h[
each one is guaranteed by fa Ur$C
the makers ?three prices 9L' JZZ&
and each price represents Li\ JfW'pl
"honest value for your tJ" V-jt
money." WM
The dealer who sells the v?ji art,
Herrick Shoe in your city
deserves your confidence
and trade.
/ Sold only by UNiOfi SH
ry-r.w.y-g'^Bssw
DON'T LOSE I
?
Get your money's worth whe
teaches you that to huy judicious!;
this connection points directly to
dollar counts for 100 cents.
A splendid line of New Good
price inducements. The Big 1)<
with us this season.
It buys more Quality, Quant
dollar you can spend.
GIVE US A
<^-^AND WE
oive; you ^
Our new Fall line is ready ?
sortment and variety is complete.
YOU WILL SAVE EVE]
YOU TRADE
PURCELL CAS
strike Is On.
:w I m
!. >>* I - - V;
! i .U
:<<&?
k\ VImI
t w ^
high or low, you may be sure
ining room or bedroom if you
No ashes, no odor, no exorbieasily
kept clean, soon-get-tom
-of heat at a minimum cost,
r cooking?the best of their
ml ware Co's. Look at them,
E SO.'S BIG STORE.
i ner y
M EMORANDUMS,
S, TABLETS, TABcl
BOX PAPERS.
SEE THEM.
) supply the county.
ret? See our complete
ind exactly what you
iARMACY.
t lie (the dealer) knows
that the makers of the Her
iTT rick Shoe have had thirtyS&Sir
eight years of experience in
the manufacture of women's
' slioes ? that they have
f ?(vvi united ill the Hcrrick Shoe
? all the strong points and
Sgifi) " have discarded all the weak
Will hi ones of the ordinary shoe
HrS for women. Your dealer is
Wju7. a good judge?you can
v?/ trust him.
up) Oxfords 50c. a pair less than
V* prices quoted.
OF. CO., Union, S. C- , ,
f RED CENT!
mi you buy. Common sense
y means Money Saved, and in
our New Stock, where every
Is stands back of our generous
11..-.; .1 in *
is uie dollar you spend
ity ami Satisfaction than any
CHANCE
3 Win ?r^~
\ BENEFIT.
nid waiting for you. The aaEtY
RED CENT WHEN
WITH US.
H COMPANY.