The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 19, 1901, Image 5
9 ii *
Don't Go To'
Bi
QQ Where Goods ;
JQ With such a
BOBO'S cause a!
*
I
The greatest ?
t'
sea shore is tl
you can spl?
X
But if you wai
* GET IN '
GO Where ^ou will strike t
TO your dollars will shed
Bqbo'S *umb'eover
He will tell
About th
IVI- w.
Local Schedule for Passenger Trail
TRAIN8 FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9 :15 a.:
1:40 pm. 44 2:00p.
TRAINS FROM 8PARTANBCRG.
Arrive 11:87 .a m. Depart 11 :57 a.
" 7:10p.m. 44 7:80p.
Local News Note
Put Together For Ready Refere
Gathered Here and There
Our Man About Town.
We insert local lines for the a<D
tising merchants at 5c per line,
insertion. 8^c per line for non
vertisers.
Co.. ?nn flnrl tha hliff;llo in the 13111
Mill?
Bio reduction on many Sum
Goods to close at Beta's. 21
Mr. J. L. McWliMer, Jonesv
w is in town on business Saturday.
1,728 Mason's Fruit Jura for
by M. W. Bobo. 29-2
Macbeth Young has got the li
thing in town, it is McCrary's
?storage. It is a beauty, step in and
a look at it.
Rev. C. B. Burns, of San
preached at the First Meth(
Church in Union Sunday night.
Mr. W. Minter Turner after spen
a week in Union has returned t
home at Manning, S. C. His wil
companied him.
Bono has just received 1,000 j
2^c Percale to go at f>c per ;
Best- Summer Calico for 4c. 2
Miss Katheliue Briggs, who has
on a visit to relatives and friends i
city, has returned to her home in
ney.
Drink Harris Lithia Water. Yo
ft id it at Holmes Moore's l'hun
2J-1U
Reports continue to come in of t
t wheat crop this year, while the coi
oat crops are nothing to brag on. (
Will probably show up ualf to twoof
a crop. ' ,
Mr. T. H. Gore Informs tis th
yield of wheat in the X Keys a
was line, and that there is cor
not going to be a scarcity of
* around his section, cotton or n
ton.
fh3 Sea Shore
UT^are
selling QQ
rush as to JQ
breezy time. BOBO'S
ittraetion at the
le water, where
? J i
isn anu swim,
it to
rHE SWIM
he flood tide and GO*.
I
tears of joy as they TO.
bargains he has to
TT 1 "1
yvu.
em next week.
BO BO.
]?t Bobo has the bargains in Furniture
and Cook Stoves. 29-2t.
Go to Bobo's for Fruit Jars. 29-2t
m
m Mr. J. D. Epps has returned from
Waynesville, N. C., where he went as
m escort to Mrs. V. E. DePass. He says
m that Waynesville is a delightful place,
? the niphts are very cool and the mountain
scenery is unexcelled anywhere.
To avoid the fever drink the famom
Glenn Springs water, at Holmes ?S
NCC Moore's Pharmacy. 29-11.
l If you want something specially inter
/ esting about crimson clover send for tin
haflet just issued by T. W. Wood ?$
Sons, Richmond, Ya. It gives witl
other interesting information, let
rer- ters from successful growers of crimsor
one clover, giving best method of preparatior
j and seeding?best uses and value?abou
sowing in corn or cotton at the las
working?great value as a soil improver
- . also about its use for pasturage, greei
feed or hay. The leaflets and catalogue!
issued by T. W. Wood & Sons are doini
:ner splendid work in the practical informs
I .,f tion given as to the best crops to g'rov
and the best ways to grow them.
Hie, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19. 1901.
t*Tt. kaui imnrtlwl T)r MofTeL'S TKETII
, IvA, (Teething Powders) ever since it
8 first introduction to the public and trad
it. as a proprietary medicine, a- d our trad
itesi 'n 'ms increased from year t
year until our orders now amount to tw
co1" or three hundred gross per year, wliic
t?k? is a very strong evidence of its merit an
the satisfaction it is giv'n to the mother
. of t lie country, for they say tht
tuc' nothing so effectually counteracts th
)dist f-tTects of the summer's hot sun or ovei
comes so quickly the troubles incident t
teething
idint The Lama & Bankin Drug Co.,
0 hi- Wholesale Druggis
:'e ac Mr. Thos. H. Gore, our versati
correspondent from Cross Keys, rt
ranis in to see us while in town Monda
yard Hejsays he has been so constantly <
!9-2t. the go and is putting in such got
p,.en time working the insurance businen
in tin 'hat h? tuts not found time to do ai
Gaff writing lately. We miss his spi
letters. He says he is pushing t
u wil Kquitable and is doing well. He i
uuacy forms us that Mr. W. 8. Gregory
insurance was paid in full by h
1 gooc with a check from the company thi
u aiio days after proof of death was receh
'otton at the home office. Mr. Gore si
third.- that Mr. Gregory carried one or i
oldest policies of the Equitable, h:
at thi ing taken out a policy in May, 18
ectioi. for $2,500. He has carried it for
tainlj years. This shows that Mr. Greg
bread had unbounded confidence in
io cot- Equitable, Mr. Gore is agent
Union.
Can You Piny Checkers?
Union boasts of the champh n checker
player of ibe up-country. He says lie
is ready to meet all comers and if any
cit:zen of our tieik'hlioi ing towns has a
hankering after the ch in p'onship In c n
come miu intei, hiuj, and if lie downs tin
Union champion <aid champion will pay
all his expenses while here. Let us have
a champion game Isn't there some one
who will lock horns with him?
Another Lady Speaks Out.
In a foot note of a letter to the editor
a lady reader sajs: "You are giving us
a go-id paper, the best Union has had in
a long time." We are glad to have the
ladies with us. They are a power behind
the throne and we could not afford to
disapp unt them in their favorite paper.
We shall do our best to couiiuua to
merit their approval and endorsement.
Won the Ilattle.
Mr. James Whitehead called in to see
us Satuiday. In answer to a question
regarding ciop prospects he srid that he
has about pulled out of the gra^s alter a
hard battle, having liiied several hands
both white and colored The hands
would hoe a few rows and quit. lie
I rtnollr omiilavn/l u nour<\ nomoil l*1 avut f u
iinaii^ nm'H/j tvi c? iuhuv/U A C?JVWV
Gist who said ho could boa any kind of
grass. This negro and Gen'l G reeu had
a battle royal for a few da? shut Gist
came oft conquorer. He says if there
ever was a negro with grit in his craw
Gist is the man. lie advises any one
who has a grass coutract that no one
else will tackle to send for Gist. There
are many farms in need of just such mew
men as Fayette Gist.
District Conference.
The Spartanburg District Conference
of the M-t.hudist church meets at Pacolet,
8. C., Wednesday of this week and will
continue in session until Monday the
22nd. Rev. W. II Mdler preached Me*
opening sermon Wednesday night to a
g?xid audience Tiios. II. Gore, John
K. Waldrop, I)r. W. R. I'at. ton and Dr.
J. M Lahatn are the delegates from
lielmont circuit, while li-sv. \V. A. Massabeau,
8. M Rice, J. R., E U. and
Ira 8. Harris are the delegates from the
First Methodist church aud Rev F Z.
James, F. O. Willard and A. X Vise a: (
the delegates from the Second Metlrxhsl
church. Uishop \V \v. uuncan is assisting
Rev. W. P. Meadors, the Presiding
Kliler, iu conducting the meeting.
$roo Reward $100
The readersof this paper will be plased
to learn t hat there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has la-en able to
?"?? ? ? ?*lt ?? Magna and ihat IS ( 'atari I)
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to tlie medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, r? quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Cattarrh Cure is
internally, acting directly upon the blood
ysul dSMiaMMiiMtli1
disease and giving the patient streng'h
by buiding up tlie consitution aud assisting
nature in doing its work. The j?mprietors
have so ranch fanh in its curative
powers, that they olT^r one Hundred.
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for 1i?t. of tejyUpaeniale. Address*
F J. Cjienky* Co, Toledo, OlllO.
Sold by druggist. 75c
Ilall's Family Pills are the best.
Kelt on Dots.
Mit Editoh:? I hayen't seen any
news from the Ridge in your pajier foi
some time so I will send you a few dots.
1 Mr. aud Mrs. W. M Turner h ive
returned to their home in Manning after
' a pleasant Alt' t(> relatives here.
Miss J u na1 Mob ley, of Rock Ilill, is
spending some time with her sister Mrs.
" Creech.
Mr. B. W. Isom and brother, ol
' (Cherokee, visited friends here last week.
Miss Maude Kelley came* home from
Charleston Satuiday where she has been
attending school. We are glad to have
t her with 11s again.
Misses Mary and Madge Wood have
been on a visit to Rev. J. X. Isom ai
J Cherokee.
j Mr. M. C. Kelly is conflned to his bod
? wit.li fever.
I am glad to report that Mr. Ed Mc
~ Pheraon who has been very ill with fevei
is convalescing. -?
t>i.o IoAum nf Kolton will give an ic?
cream supper at the 13 iptist church on
Wednesday evening, July 24th. AH ar<
a invited to come with well tilled purses
e Til ELM A.
e *
\Ih)ltling Work* Burned.
o ,
o * '
h On Tuesday niirht abnit, 11 o'cbc!
,] the alavm of lire was sounded, and t.lv
a lire whistle had its tlrst opportunity t
it get in its work which it did in a manm
lP to wake up everything not dead. Th
r. burning building proved to b?i,heb>t
0 tliug works . of. Mr. J. K Squire. Tli
fire caugliJrMn *^fhe rear where tli
machinery was, and the building bain
t entirely of wood burned rapidly and wi
half burned before the firemen turni
1? water on it, but wheu they did get tl
in stream on it was only a matter of son
y twenty minutes in which the fire w
y' practically kuocked out. The .spar)
>n fell thick on the buildings across tl
)d street but did no damage as th?>re h
" ?.
ig bean a heavy rain an nour m uunr W1?.
' The firemen, however, threw water ov
them ui>on arrival to protect the
cy befoie turning the stream on the buil
he i"g. Mr. inquire reports tliat t
, machinery and bottling apparatus is
total low. A fire had been in the sto
f'8 during the day for the purpose of wa<
im ing bottles. The young man in cliai
pee had left at 0 o'clock. Mr. Squire hi
self went in at 7 o'clock to prepare 1
fe" extracts a?.d remained an hour. He <
lys uot notice that there was any fire in I
the Btove while he was in. Says he does i
think any explosion of gatwes could hi
av" caused the fire, an I as the night wat
69, man thinks the fire began in the to|)
' 32 the building, it may have occur
from a defective Hue. The loss is
y tween $1,1(0 and $1,200. Insura
to? $700. Mr. Squire has already orderc
for new outfit and will open up agair
early as possible. lie has worked i
n ee busiuess.
THE SI
Many people believ*
H A R R
Says Clotliing
tliey intend to
price on It; tlia
tliey say is noi
A Big Cut Prii
All our Clothing is markc
we make the price to you. We u
Cake-Takers among R?cord-Breal
stand master of the situation.
THIS IS
A Suit of Clothes
A Coat and Vest
A Coat for man c
4 Coats for
4 Pairs of Pants j
4 Wool Hats for ]
Serge Coats and Vests, Serge Con
. ' Pa
WET WEATHER
A World Beater for men in Lace
in all the new cuts and shapes.
Don't miss one of our kce
going for 25c.
This little old paper, the
have for you, so we will simply
will be loaded with Bargains that
ft
...JH A R I
i ~, ??=
s J4ettex From Uncle Joe.
EblTOH Time*.?Owiuc to the protracted
sicknew tih my wife I have not
felt like writing a humorous article for
The Times''is mv excuse, for you not
heariPR froro&e. ' Her physician recommended
mountain air for her and last
week I took her to HendersonvilK A.
<3.. to spend the summer, and I have
*i?i^t received a letter from hei sayiiiR
that she H rapidly improving and ur.
Few, our family phytficia i, says he will
hare her all right in a short time, and of
course I feel good again and think I
cao give you a weakly letter O' casipnally.
Now, whilst upon this subject, we
wish to return our Stggere thanks to the
I ladies of this town for their uniform
, | kindness to us during the long and
j tedious illness of my . wife. She came
among strangeis biffcV flhe found friends.
1 She has never needed retention but they
1 were ready and willing to bestow it, and
1 at all times treated her as a sister rather
than a stranger and God will bless them
! for it. In fact, the men too, have treated
^ us so clcwily it is a pleasure to live
among such p-ople, and therefore our
stay jhere is indefinite, and you may be
indicted with our citizenship for a long
time.
1 My better half would not hike Liz.
with her to the mountains but left her
' to cheer up her pa and help run the
1 palatial hotel we are now in charge of at
3 this place. We are certainly glad that
' this gal is hereto help us, for taking into
consideration the hugeness of the hotel
and the large patronage we have, it would
lie a stupendous job for your Uncle Joe.
. But Liz. is young and equal to the occasion,
and everyone is pleased with fare
and attention and we think sometime?
" some of them seem to lie pleased witli
" Liz.. Well, she is p vfectl? able to take
care of hers-Of and I know her capabilities
I ain perfectly willing to endorse
? her selec'ion when she wishes to?start
| business for herself.
(8 Streets, as usual, bad.
>ri Lights none,
... Town pump out of tlx.
Gardens burned up.
v Iiob and dry Oh my.
Sons of Host in the shade,
v Yours truly,
t(| Joe IIoisy.
e
er White Man Mntdcrcd.
>ni
Id- On last Saturday an excursion was rn
he from Spartanburg to Charlotte, N. (
r a A negro coach was in the train. AfU
ive leaving Gaffney on its return a negr<
ih- Wallace Haynes. became boistrou
ge Dexter Kirby, a white man, endeavort
m- to<iuietbim it being his duty to ke<
the order. The negro pulled a pistol ai
did shot K?rby to death, after having shot
the Mr. Htoadmun who was assisting Kirfc
not The negi o then went out on the platfoi
ive and jumped from the fast running trai
ch- He waa thrown under the wlieels ai
i of literally cut to piec-s Haynos m ingf
red body was later found near Tliicke
be- where he made his fatal leap. Jol
nee I'ratt, another megro, a friend of Ilayn
id ? was arrested and a pistol and cartridt
i sih were found on his person. one chanil
ip a of the pbtol was empty. Mr. Steadma
i wound is in the arm and not serious.
JN DO J
e the Sun does mc
one has said so.
?Y & E
; must move 4
malt? it: mov<
-t will oonvin<
t slm ply tails. 1
:e on all Sumi
d in plain figures so you can see
ire not only Pace-Makers am<
kers, we have competition ski tin
WHAT $1
for man or boy
for man or boy
>r boy
P/\?t w* ri v. ! %?? ?
iwi man ui uuy
man or boy
ts, Two Piece Flannel Huits, ii
nts going at a BIG CUT PBICT
SHOES AT DRY WE
or Elastic only Si.00. Vici Ki
A satisfactory price made to yoi
p cool coats for Z~)c. Negligee
Union Times, cm't give us roon
aay for the next 30 days our stoi
must go before stocktaking (inn
=IY &. E
/ Pickle Yoi
|ln White Wine I
Only 35c
White W?ne Pickl
Best of all Picklin
The White Wine Pickling
pickles from getting soft i
them HARD ami CRISP,
vinced that White Wine P
Vinegar that will pickle a
SOLD BY U' H W
BANK 1UJII.DIN?
BACHI-LOK STREET.
THhO PARIX
Having recently purchased the
I am prepared to supply the needs o
PIlO \ 10 us \
and they will be attended to
ALL GOODS I)t
Butter, Eggs and Ve
II KiHIOST I
For garden, farm and barnyai
r'W AC D C
V1 l n*j. i\. 4^
in
" " HONEY TO LOAN
8.
id On farm lands. Easy payments. 1
&P commission charged. Borrower pa
id actual cost of perfecting loan. Inter
- a sbven percent, up, according to secure
;>' JOHN B. PALMER & SON,
m 27-(lino. Columbia, S. C
3 I CAN....
ty
t)? Save You Money <
GROCERIES. Cor
jer and see.
n'"J W. NEWELL SHIT
"io v n i
>ve because some
JELK
and tli? way
3 Is putting a
ce vou. wliat
3Ut
ner Clothing.
what we are giving off when
mg Price-Makers but we are
ed to a stand still, and we
WILL DO
$1.00
1.00
l.OO
l.OO
l.OO
1.00
a fact all summer suits and
ATHER PRICES.
ds and Patent Leather Shoes
i on these goods.
Shirts with collars or without
i to (juote all the Bargains we
re, "the biggest Gun in town,"
i r i k
Lir Pickles
Pickling Vinegar
a Gallon.
ing Vinegar is the
g Vinegar. . .
; Vinegar will keep your
will IrAnn
t'lllll AL ff
Try a gallon and be coniekling
Vinegar is the only
pickle
EST & COMPANY,
UNION, S. C.
* t i r>Drvotrr?v
9 I\ VllVWwrviv a
business of the PARLOR GROCERY,
f your table.
"OUR WANTS
i with promptness and dispatch.
CL1VERED FREE,
getables always on hand.
'DICES PAID
rd produce suitable for table use
niTH, Mgr.
>TVir* 7?.
Final Discharge.
N'o
ivs
,;st Notice is hereby given that. .T. D.
IV< ! Hughes. executor of the estate of Mm.
Ij. C. Hughes, decease*!, has applied to
.Tason M. Greer,.fudge of Probate in and
for the county of Union, for a final diaj
charge as such executor.
I It is ordered, that the 5th day of
i August, A I)., 1901, lie fixed forbear1
ing of petition and a final settlement of
i of said estate,
tie Jason M. Greer,
Probate Judge. Union county. 8. C.
I Published in Union Times July 5th,
H. ] 1001. 27-4t.
1
$
%