The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 26, 1901, Image 7
NOT IN 1
* -""***
We have not f
enter a combin
ness afloat. B
.
Meeting all
* Wit
" We have succeeded in bv
proud of. Our method
matting prompt delivery
Makes Sati
4 Once Secure
Oar customers never bo
have what they want for i
th?Tr orders. They knov
We Have An
For a First Class Din
? They Touct
YOUNG t
Local Laconics
HAPPENINGS OF INTER ESI ABODT
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
Miss llessie Long is visiting ft
ill Spartanburg this week.
Ice Cold Watermelons at (it
/May's. :i
Dr. J. G. Going has purchase
store house adjoining the hotel k
. as the eld post office building.
Watermelons on ice at G. C. 3
3t>-tf
Miss Annie Wagnon, of Macon
is visiting her brother, Kev.
Wagnon, on Church street.
^ You can get Watermelons on
* G. C. May'a. 8
Country watermelons are ari
on the streots daily by the v
load and the picca ninny is li
. once more.
Bono has the bargnins in Furc
and Cook Stoves. !
Messrs. Arthur Long. I)ave Enj
N. 8hapiro, Tom Hawkinsand Fi
Wtllard took in the excursion t
lanta Thursday.
FOR SALE?A fine milch cow
ply to D. F. Gilliam, Union t
Department Store.
Misses Oorrie and Eloulse Bro
the Thornwell Orphanage at G
Wood, visited Mr. J. J. Brocl
week.
Nervous Discuses cured. 80
treatment, $1.00. J. H. Mai
Co;, Hancock, Maryland.
Mrs. Smith Thomson and s<
Spartanburg, are visiting at the
Of her brother, Mr. A. P. H. Wi
In Union.
Thorouohbrkd Berkshire Pi|
sale. Address J. J. Littj.kjohk
tfO-8t. Jonesville S.
Annie May, Madaline and St
Pryor, children of Dr. 8. W. F
of Chester, are visiting their g
father, Mr. R. W. Tlnsley, of U
On account of the absence <
pastor, who Is attending a revV
Mesopotamia, Rev. Jno. W. F
will preach at Poster's Chapel or
Sunday at 4 p. m., and at Pd
school hopee at 8:80 p. m.
The Spartanburg Daily Fieral
been purchased by Mr. J. T. H
the famous mineral springs
' We paper Is to remain und*e
same editorial management ho*
Harris Is just spreading out,
'
'HE COMBINE.
ound it necessary to
e to keep our busiut
by
Demands
h Fresh Goods
?
jildingup a business that we are
of handling the best goods and
Lsfied Customers.
rd Always Retained.
ther themselves wondering if we
their table. They simply send us
v
ything They Need.
ner on Short Notice??
i the Button We do the Rest.
he GROCER.
Corn and wheat are jumping up.
On Monday corn advanced 4 cents
TOWN and wheat advanced Jlj cents per
bushel, occasioned by the continued
heat in the west. This caused con iends
Biddable excitement on the New
York exchange.
;o. ( . j.ar(j crew'and engine were
taken off the Union yard by the Southd^^jern
railroad authorities this week,
nown .... -
i n'^xt ^he Oount.y Superintendent of EdluiLr'
ucation uftr^s'dlhftvii^eirtd to rtiake'%'
ster s ?ncce<M| 0f the school. The trastees
of t he different townships have agreed
d has to pay the teachers who attend this
arris school $10.00 each to assist in defrayman'
'n^ '^eir ?xPenses while in attend'
ance. This applies only to the teachr
the ers who have been employed by ths
rever. trustees for the scholastlo year be)
ginning July 1st, 1001.
mi mo ri-naun mac tne trafic in the
freight linfc at this season does not
Jay's, justify keeping a crew and shifter at
Union.
Grft *
^ j" Mrs. Fletcher Harrington, mother of
Mrs. M. T, ^mith, of Union, died at her
home near Goodman, Miss , on Sunday,
'ie July 21st, Mrs. Harrington was a lady
,0"tf of lovely Christian character, which
iving drew around her the love and esteem of
/agon all who knew her. She leaves a husband
lappv -Uid four children at home, besides Mrs.
Smith of this city, and a host of friends
liture b) mourn her departure.
20-2t. . Regular communl^lirh
cation of Union Lodge.
rench ^No- 7r>. A- F- wil?
ho held Friday night,
? /Nn?x\ 26th- the m- m'
>/^ degree will bo conAp
ferred.
kltton J H. MuKihrick, R. P. Habkv.
a7.t, Secy, W. M.
M^. W. W. Finley who has held the
' position of master mechanic at lockhart
i*6on~ r
c this 'or 8evera* y?or8 haa moved from among
1 us and is now making his home at. Cowpens.
lie was held in hisrh esteem by
day* the men who woiked under his direction.
?? * As an annreciat'on of the. esters th?y
i)"l v * "
" 3 had of him Ihev nr?u>ntAH him witti a
jn? ?' gold (not golden) watch chain and a
home pHjr 0f 0,,ff butt/ins of the same material,
ilker, vfr. Matthew Fitzgerald succeeds him
in the position o' master mechanic and
gs for has already m ?ved his family and ber?
longings to this place from GalTney.
IIomo.
ewart
ryor, Summer School for Teachers,
rand- 11,|: ** '
nion. The 8?nrjmeF'EfeN?dr tor Teachers
will be held in the Graded Schobl
?f the building at Uplon fjorp Aug. lflth to
rtvl nt S-pt. 11th incTbaive, Instructors
ruvida are fl. B' arid Da?l?
Headquarters for Visitors.
llamas & Lipscomb Invite their cu?tomers
and friends to made their otllee
headqusrtera on the occasion of the *>isr
speaking on August P hund 9Mt. Have
Viiur mail dimmed in care of Hanres &
Lipscomb and it will be delivered
promptly. .'H)-2t.
August Heat.
The warmest month in the past
thirty yenrs was the month of August,
1877, with an average of 84 degrees
of heat. The coldest August for the
same period was August, 1874, with
an average of 78 degrees for South
Carolina, but in Kansas City, Mo.,
last Tuesday the thermometer stood
110.
Bank at Jonesville.
The Secretary of State this week
issued a commission to the bank of
JoneRvilie. It will have a capital
stock of $25,000. The corporators are
Emslie Nicholson, of Union, R. W.
Scott, T. L. Hames, J. E. Lindsay
and J. L. McWhirter, of Jonesville.
The work of building the new bank
will begin at an early date.
?
Cannon's Camp around.
The trustees, tont holders and all who
wish to secure or build tents will please
meet at Cannon'sCnmp (Jround on July
I'dst, as we wish to decide whether or
not it will he advisable to undertake a
a camp meeting this year, and if so to
arrange for the same. If there are
those who cannot attend this meeting
let them write to me or Pro. Isom at
once so that we ran represent them.
w. 1\ mkadoiis, 1?. k.,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Fiftieth Annivcrsity.
Last Sunday Rev. A.. A Jamss celfhrated
kiia fiftieth vear as preacher foi
his present charge. Upper Fair Forest.
Up poached an ex-vd'ent serm ?n to possibly
the largest congregation ever seen
in thatwc'ion. Thecrowd waaestimated
fo be more than one thousand There
was other speaking appropriate to the
cession. People were there from ti rtenville,
Spartanburg, Laurens and Union
counties. It was a glorious occasion.
We undeistand that a purse of some two
or thiee hundrtd dollars was made up
on the grounds and presented to
.lames as a token of appreciation of hifaithful
life work in this field. Mr.
James is a brilliant divine and could long
ago have accepted places much more remunerative.
But he is not pnachine
for money bnt. to save souls. Long libto
this good man.
Place of Speaking Changed.
The place for the speaking on August
8th ana fith has been arranged to take
place in the beautiful, cool, shady
grove known as (iage's drove, which is
much more convenient, being right in
town, only one block from Main street.
The Committee have staked off the site
for the sneaker's stand. The stand and
seats will he built by Kay and Hughes.
Sj?ecial seating accommodations will ho
arranged for ladies and they are especially
solicited to bo present on this
occasion. Messrs Kay and Hughes
have secured the barbecue and
refreshments rights on thegrounds
for the occasion. The Committee
have received letters from
Aiken, Chester, Columbia, Kock Hill,
York and other places saying that a
large number of people from these
counties will he present. One gentleman
writing from Koek Hill says he believes
one-fourth of the inhabitants are
coining. It is going to be the biggest
thing that has ever happened In the
history of Union and our p ople may as
well prepare accordingly. Let those
who can entertain at reasonable rates
Head ?n tiutir names at once to this olliee
or to the Committee.
A letter lias been reeoivod from It. 11.
Commissioner, J. C. Wilburn, assuring
the-Committee of his iiearty co-operation
in securing cheap railroad rates,
which will he announced later.
Hon. Macbeth Young will deliver
the address of welcome at the grounds
at 10 o'clock on the morning of
Thursday the 8th.
The followiug speakers have accepted
the iuvitation so far: ExGov.
J. Gary Evans, Jos. T. Johnson,
Jno. B. Cleveland, Hon. Stanyarne
Wilson, Hon. Geo. Johnson, Hon.
Robt. Aldrich, Senator B. R. Tillman,.
Hon A. C. Lattinner, Col. W. J.
Talbert, Hon. D. S. Henderson, Hon.
J. J. Hemphill and Col. Wilie Jones,
others yet to hear from.
Population of Union.
The following guesses as to the
population of Union according to the
police census now being taken have
been handed in. Remember the
party who guesses the nearest the
correct number will be entitled to a
year's subscription to The Times
Guessing open to everybody:
L J Hamos 5,91.1
T P Coakley 6,000
G C May 7,000
C L Alien. 5,500
J R Lawson 7,249
J J Purcell 5,825
C Whitloek 6,250
Dr J D Going 8,500
H A May 7,095
J G Farr 7,500
K F Harry ^ 5,600
Macbeth Young 0,250
J B Greer 7,750
Rev W A Masaabeau 7,000
H L Goes 6,204
8 M Rice, Jr, E U 6,018
W Newell Smith ' 6,700
Chief Police Isfcal 8,000
JofTaraoq Refves 6,000
T M McNeace 7.988
J) B Fanfc 7,277
J W Crawford, 7,500
B F. Arthur**,, 6,888
Capt G F Gregory 6,750
L J Browning 6,500
J L Hawkins 7,000
F G Austell 5,850
Col J. L Young 6,000
L L Wagnon 8,000
R G Murphy 6,500
I L Bobo 7,000
W B Pitt 7,162
J R McGowan 7,220
Only O
And Our
. . We are (
Ten Handsi
On August 1st, an
CASH with us be
ONE OP T
And from July 21
the gap and put c
Furnishing Goodi
To The Mi
There will be no
in sight. No Gooi
except at the reg
rpufu
I I I? IVI l_ IVI
and don't forg
greatest oppc
community.
BAILEY FBI
Recommended for Deacon's Order
The committee appointed by th<
Presiding Elder at the District Con
ferenee at Pacolet to pass upon and
recommend the applicants for tlx
order of Deacon passed favorably
upon the applications of L. U.'Wng
non, of Union; Jno. G. F/trr, ol
Union; Sum T. Creech, of Kelton
and William Patrick, of GalToey. Tlx
committee comxlrmcnted the abovi
tpplicants upon the excellent manner
in which they had prepared their examination
papers?that they were a;
good as they had ever soen.
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by whicl
nrillltf-ir n Am Ra nir f Mirod Ouilir
in Spite of Themselves.
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening
of Iho Norves. A Pleasant and
Positive Cure for the
Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known an?l mi
derstood that Drunkenness is a disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shattered
by periodical or constant use of intoxicating
lipuors, requires an antidote rapable
of neutralizing and eradicating this
l>oison, and destroying the craving for intoxicants.
Sufferers may now cure themselves
at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE'r which has beer
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of ioerbriates. The faithful
use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case
no matter how hard a drinker. Oin
records show the marvelous trans forma
tion of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOU It HUSBANDS!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAT'K ERS
This remedy is in no sense a nostruir
hut is a specific for this disease only
and is so skillfully devised and pre
jaired that it is thoroughly soluble am
pleasant to the taste, so that it can b<
given in a cup of tea or coffee withou
.the knowledge of the person taking it
Thousands of Drunkards have ctire<
themselves with this priceless remedy
and as many more have been cured am
made temperate men by having tlx
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and rftbit.ivos without thf-ir knnwlpdtft
in coffee or tea, and believe today tha
they discontinued drinking of their owr
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not Ik
deluded by apparent and misleading
"improvement." Drive out the diseast
atonce ami for all time. The "HOMIGOLD
CUltE" is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody a treatmenl
more effectual than others costing $2"? t(
$50. Full directions accompany eacl
package. S|>ecial advice by skilled physicians
when requested without extn
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of tlu
world on receipt of one dollar. Address
Dept. 1 EDWIN H. GILES A COM
PANY, 23:50 and 2332 Market Street
Philadelphia.
All correspondence st rietly confidental
16-1 y
**! Till ?I IMWMiIHH MM? ?
ne More Week
Special Gift Offer Closes.
3oing to Give to Our Customers . . .
omo Pieces of Furniture
d every one who spends a Dollar or more
fore that day will have a chance of getting
HESE ARTICLES FREE
5th to August 1st we are going to let down
>verTen Thousand Dollars worth of House
3
ercy of Cash Buyers.
TITl P.P nn t v> PQP cr n n f] <2 wTi n-rt + Vi o nmnAn 5?
-- - - V?*vwu *? I IViil AAAUli AD
is will be charged or sent out on approval
ular price.
BER THE TIME
^et to take advantag-e of the
>rtunity ever offered in this
Base Ball Challenge!
Union Hardware Go. Challenges the World.
f i
TIT . 1 - ' " *
wo iiciv j a nine mar can t be beat.
Here wo are: Pitcher, Quick Meal
Oil Stoves; Catcher, White Mountain
Freezers; First Base, Mason's Fruit
Jars; Second Base, Westiield Lawn
Mowers; Third Base, a Tower of
1 China Wb re; Short Stop, Smith &
Wesson Pistols; Right Field, Bug:
gies; Center Field, Harness; with F.
H. Garner Umpire. We can heat
anything that comes. . .....
: UNION HARDWARE CO.
I Union, S. C.
i Hi 31
' l/TUr^^ ^3. SoV^jyJ
jpg "Better than ever and ever the l>est." v^i
Bf VS The new styles of The Merrick Shoe are followed K/ B
i , EL ^ everywhere, but. the qua/it i/ and workmanx/ilpL B
3 gS Ml cannot be imitated! The shoe that wins medalsB B
B stands at the head and rightly. fl B
L B 1 >2-rA W, $3.50?all eathers in Inch shoes and low shoes.'B I H
?fl B Unequalled styles from the centers of fashion?quality and woik-M H
M 8 inausl.il > that would cost you half again as much in any other shoe>B B
| ^DR. I M. i i AIR,^*'
Crown and Bridge Office Bank Building
Work a Specialty. Union, 8. C.
0