The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 30, 1901, Image 7
Breakfast
? [ Is
the new catch Fresh Salt
# ed Mackerel we are selling ai
10c a Fish or 3 for 25c.
We have other things too, that tempt th
*
appetite and satisfy it, morning, noon or nighl
You can have your choice of these by becom
ing a customer, and you will find my prices
goods and service right. Come quick th
*" IHTq^ItovdI ore <rninnr 1 iIzn "1ia+ r\r% lr?? "
r mmm wvxtvt V/X (VI V ^ V(UL11AC 11U V? l/(tJQkCCIi
Our Magnificent Refrigerator has beei
-L . .
fixed up and now contains Fresh Full Grean
r
Cheese, Meats, Butter and Canned Meats fresl
7 cva&d
cool
4? * A *"
V ^ ?
IL Fresh lot Fine Cakes and Crackers fron
> .
American Biscuit Co.
South Carolina Red Rust Proof Seec
* , Oats for Fall sowing.
h yniJNfi the HRnnrR
1 v ^ 11 ^ ~ 7 ~ ~ 1 1 ^ ^ '
} ? )' " crew, brought Ins eiew hack .Vlouda
> ;' * ' *J riveia and all *m ijl sU-aim> arc to u-e annul this section, as busii.es i
| ia^? t????nts this week. improving In shipping it 13 likely it w i
I _ | ptxjmir.eut merchants, was in Union on a ^ua" convenience.
I btHlness Monday. The sale of the stone drill and e<ju?i
" I ,, T r .... , . . . . meut in the ease of Gregory et al v>
Mrs. J. L. kirby has just returntd . ? w , , , _
. , , .. . .. . , . .J. r. Munn et al, took place rutsda
from an extended visit to lilends at ... ' ' ,,
_ . , ,, s. , . ,, by the MieriiT. Mr. G F. Gregory, th
Grindall Mi >als, >. C. J
owner of the mat hie quary m Cio'is key
A big shipment of Fine ('rockery township, where the drill has lieen a
Woie just r?eeiv? d and beingopeneu up. work, bought the outfit for $40, and ha
Step in and get the pick re*umed operations, which were tempo
Union I lard ware Co. , . . *
rarily held up pending the settlement o
There will ! ? preachincr in the First the suit.
'! Methodi.-t and the First baptist churches
Sunday at the usual hours. Had to Store Goods.
GLASS LAMPS for sale from "io.- .... v v , ,, , . .
1 he New i ork Kncket lias moved th
each up to a m w ityle clinch colh.i gniMl* from their two larue store runm
l^ainp for 70c, Union llanlw.ue (Jo. and stored them in Nicholson's war
, . . , room so as to vacate the store bv Sci
Thtfhte t*en an imp e: dent d s e 1 t,.lniM.r 1st. Mr. S. M. IJice, .1r., K. I
Of we a'her. We hope the lame is wil will oct-upy the ilry goods and milliner
be able to at least gather a goodciopo' room while Mr. Geo. II. < let/.el will or
I. eitpv the "three lloors of the adjoinin;
nay. bni'ding, The storing of the goods wa
mi . ? '
j ne conawuir. rainy weather is nocensarv oil account of the bad wenthc
seriously inter IV. u.^ witli all .ml do, \\l{ ?^rji?? >vitl. 11,,-work <.f petti np tl.
J " roster bnildiiips in shape. I lie ran
?. w?rk on the various huililiups pomp u, has Vet ir.le.l ti>o work of huildinp tlx
in Union. additional story very materially.
FINK SA |)|>l.r. IIOIJSK. If you want
; u Jine saddle horse i'miiic ami hi.y dot Ituck II is \^Tinc.
inline. II' * m.wii.
Lo.-Uherl, S. (\ Jlo-il. Mi W. 1) Kuhv. of .Ion. sville. Ih
1 , /. -P 1. , , pe? tleiil'Ui whose will" was Ciiptllixl It
2 Mr. .tinl Mis. O. I. l?.od t* 1? on tIn- 7,
F 1 ii?? r*oii>laliles some weeks ano,, was 1
Ynorniiur train I Intra-lay tin Newhei** Union Monday with tiis tv 11,01 to han
j where they will si;en<l two wets wu h s wine hmk home The wine ii.n
bis fnthe and friends. ?? ?*> ship|>eil to Columbia. Mr. Knh
i ... ...... , , made affidavit that lite wine was nuet
Ml* Ida knb/ht, who has been Msh for'personal use ant not for sale. Ih
inp at her mother's home for tw matter was taken up a id it was Mr pff'
inon'hs, left Unon Thursday momim hack to the sheriff with instruction
~ _ en rouie for her home in Chicago. "'** ?* 'yer,"01 '* "Vt'r M'
* * Ktrhy, which he ?t ul Mondav. Tina
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Li e had a narrow were .1t'? gallons valued at td.oft a pall, n
esni|?e 011 oeeount of liipli water in
i .coininp from Laurens to visit relatives A jfig Cotton Shipment.
Ilin Union last Tuesday. # An aecotuit of
Jwliirh will appear next week. The Union Cotton Mills havinj
Mr. Geo. tl Oetzel will ojien up h s made a Rale of 5,000 hales of oottoi
1*1 rat class hardware store in the Kirk. to bo shipped to Liverpool, the yan
I ^ ... crow and enpine formerly In nee a
I iiiildiup Neptem ?ir 1st. Ve wish f<> Union was sent back to Union Man
| im a liberal share 01 ihe patronage < fi,iv heln loud and ahirr .Sn ...
JIJiiioii town it ml county. See 11 is ,t<l. in to position, and there has been ?
II tliis is-<ue. hustling time during the wpek yet.
(1 ' f ., ting this big shipeinont of cottor
> The envy of our contemporary, 1 ro> - i , it t? v..
3 *' ' moved from Union. Beanies thii
rets, in list tmve made bun eioss-iynl, there have heen'scvernl hundred balei
> last Tuesday night, ?\hen we got Umi sold by the Union Mills and shipped
buss" from the buxom blond. II* to other points, Massachusetts amonj
&/.' states thai the lair one lifted us fr> in others. President Duncan has a lont
our sea'- she did nothing of the kind, head on, and these sales, at a gooc
Is* ? ...!? ? i- i ,i profit shows that he was making ni
Sp. she jttU. sat down imon us, v c <li I the . . , , . . . *
k . mistako in liishoivy purchases. last
ffid lifting a'jo vihii the toe ul our boot. seasou.
Ten Pin Allty,
Mr. II. A. May's ten pin alloy ami
I shooting gallery is hearing completion.
He w ill also store empty bottles in the
front. It lias been a number of years
since I'uioii has Inul a ten pin alley.
Ko ling tin- balls is good reetcation nnd>
exercise and calculated to develop the
i muscles. He will probably do a good
; l'U.silH SS.
a . < t
liaptist Convention,
The colored baptist I'scolet Uiver Association
held a four day's convention
in St. Lukes baptist church near bulfalo
9 last week. The I'nion and (Slcun
i Springs railroad ran excursions dailv
I......1. a.... ..r a... i .is.i .. i.:!.
*?*?! "? %,"X it ? ? i <111'I ?l??l a
business carrying tin- members and visitors
to and from the meetings.
35 - - - - *
Caught the Runaway,
tA white boy by name Osborne Cobb
landed in Union the latter part of
last week, masqurnding as a negro
boot black, and was given u positiob
in L. B. Curson's barber shop, where
he solicited the patrons to take a
"shine." lie is rather dark complected
and deceived the people. Do
Sunday Mr. Cobb, of King'4
6 Mountain, arrived in search of hfci
boy, found him and took him ho rap
h Monday. Mr. Cobb formerly worked
' in the Union Mill, and lost his wif$,
lie mother of this boy, while bete
L" From Mr. Cobb we learned that the
boy had several days ago left home
| in company with a couple of negro
boys, one of the boys returned, whUe
the two continued on, going to SaltM^,.
6 bury thence to Danville, then fc-aek
to Columbia, and finally winding \ip
at Union as boot blacks. The tath'fef
seemed very much hurt at his "boy's
unaccountablo action.
1
Morgan ct* Wagnon.
1
Before our next issue the new tirS^of
Morgan A* Wagimn will he doing tutsiy
noes iti Union. The business tvi&jh*
tluit of family groceries and eonfceuMus
\\ith vegetables, fruits, etc , in siflffnT
These young men have adopted
eclh'nt motto to beght witii which,?U f adI
hered t<>, ean but mean success in tgatsibusiness,
that is selling to one airawtV
for spot cash at a close margin of^'prBU-t,
and the best goods that can be oh^^Em
on the market. Having noold-gocfltto
dispose of their entire stock w?fbe
fresh and new, and \\e bespeak foyj^se I
? 1 HUI^ I in-11 il I II 1131 .1 I MIHIl' <>I 1 licqi^r^lllJage
of ouf readers. The busitjfesS^dll
be conducted in the l>ui]ding An sefttth
side <>f M.<in street formerly occup?r"l>y
"The l*arlor Grocery." " JP.#K
These voting men are both nostClscd
<>f exemplary eharaeters and bnjKare
noted for their industry, uprurtff&ps.s
and courteous treatment of
whom they come in contact. TvVtniore
descrying young men it wonltt bjftiarri
i.. Ifn<l in any. vntmunit v.
the senior member of- the Hxi il* ^
vuars of age and is the son QfLgKiate
haunted N . 1'..' iMtngan. 11 w v^^^Kprn
and reared in JL?atan countvfrj^H?0
, rantile businenC'a#1
^ lle^ bv Ills ill.-:- a I>].1 ii ;t: ion to
O WUsiftess. soon oaim-d 111< i11<. j.'i< it i- n "*"Hence
of his employer, and was some
three years ago given the position of
hook keeper -for this prominent tner- i
(1 chant which position he-lias since held '
and continues to hold, although .Mr.
Sartor, some months ago. sold out his '
is business and organized tin- Aetna CotU
ton Mill Company of which In- is- prcsi- d
dent. Mr. Morgan will nrohahly continue
in Mr. Sartor's employ while Mr. 1
Wagnoii will ho in charge of the busi(
ness of Morgan ?St Wagnon. .
, Mil. L. I.. WAONON
y is a1 so alxmt J'-i years of age and only a
e few months the junior of his partner.
Mr. Wagnon is one of Union's shinine
s lights in the Cluisthin world lie was
A bom ar.d reared in Macon, (hi , where
s he graduated from the Georgia-Alabama
Business College, and came to Union
. | live jenii) <?m? oil it >ttlli (SOUII itlier Igriltluating)
to the home of Hev. L. M. Itice,
of the First Baptist Church. Mr. Wag- ^
non was so well pleased with Union that
lie determined to make it his home, and
sought employment, which he readi'y
obtained, with Mr. Conway 8. Young.
s Mr. Wagnon bent every energy he pos- ,
j.' sussed to promote the interests of i>is .
1 employer, in an honest, straightforward,
) j business-like manner, his employer was I
v , not long in recognizing his worth, and as i
j Mr. Young's health began to tail llie i
g : responsibilities of the business fell j?rin- |
sicipally upon Mi. Wagrion's shoulders, t
r ! and lie was eminent h equal to the trgk,
?', o't n having the enti e charge and man- <
1 agement of the business on his h uuls.
L! !l:s employer died ?ome few years ago, 1
and Mr M<chelh Young, Ins h.o'her.
took eha-ge of the business, whim,
backed up by tb inoefa! igab'e eneigr <?i v
llii'H' tMii iiii'ii h'gai) ! ? pm-pe;' mil
H S!**|i wl'li rapid i 11 idea lo lhc ftiieliiiis j
\ l inks until P row occupies the oiVi-,hle .
a j> ??-i ion of h I a Imi i family groe-i\ ?
il spue el | lie ei'y The pe-ip'-- lecogmzI
iug the xivhe i iio-i .ess qualities p.-- (
\ ses-eil b MaeU'tb You* g lec/ed bun 'j
e ovei stI'oiiji men in me . ili e of Vlavor, 1
e ; which lie has so suee ssfuu- liiled si <; s
I I Tlcsnt c<an>e took > co sub ruble portion |
is of I us nine fiom us husi 'ess. but kn nv- l
iug ! e 1 h! a Ciinip' lent man at the s'oie i.
( he knew Ins bu.-a ?ss wmi d not suffer t
i. lie raised M . Wagnon'- silaiy io'm 1
; hand.ouiei onq ensani n saj istreeogni- 1
I pen of bis worth, and me Uiisiners con- '
| tinud to prosp uv f
! Mr. Wagnon having married one of
? Uni "ii'.-i nir)-t xcel'ent. young I hIims
1 the swond (1 (lighter o' Nl- W I?. Wii- t
1 kin^, some twoyears ago, H .ally d>-ci ;q I f
t to writer into hu*ine<s u,? >n Iihow u:- (|
- count, and the (l in of Morgui ?& Wa/- ?
- lion id l.!?* outcome. Mr. W.ignoii moiiih n
i years ago began ro study for the minn- (
- , try. He per fecial hiin-e!f and was at |i
, mitted to conference, and has recent'v v
, ' passed a successful examination for el l-r i
, He is also the well In-loved .superintend- ?
I ent of the Sunday School of the First |
Methodist Church in Union.
* | Taken altogether this liim is compo e I ("
j of two of Union's most excellent and
deserving young men, and wisii for them !
1 an unlimited measure of pr .iperi'y in !
^ their business career. AVatch their advertising
space iu This Timks.
Until Sept
t will offer the folio
1 one-half t
.<v
Leonard Dry Air Ckmnable Refrigerators, wort
1 Refrigerator worth $2.75, for
1 Tee Chest, worth $7.50, for
3. White Mountain 6 quart lee Cream Freezers, \\
1 Arctic 4 quart Ice Cream Freezer, worth $2.25,
2 Palmer'g Celebrated Hammocks, .worth $1.25, f
A
7 Palmer's Celebrated Hammocks, worth Si, for.
4 Palmer's Celebrated Hammocks, worth 75c, for
1 Palmer's Celebrated Hammocks, worth Si.15, f
3 Piazza Iron frame Hammock Chairs, worth $45
7 Piazza Blinds, 8x8, worth $1.25, for
5 Piazza Blinds, Gx8, worth $1, for
200 Rolls Wall Paper, (Dbl Rolls,) worth 18c for
20 Palms (Decorative Plants) worth $1.25, for ...
25 Palms (Decorative Plants) worth 81, for
22 Palms (Decorative Plants) wor.h 75c, for
''iV-'
44 Palms (Decorative Plants, worth 50c, for
26 P alms (Decorative Plants) worth 40c, for
1 Palm, 7 ft high, elegant for Hall or Millinery, 1
About 100 Jardiniers from 40c to $1.50, at lni
noN'T NPr.i i
-V^r L 1 a 11 LwVJ 1-4 L4W 1 1
All goods sold at these prices are
charged at regular pr
Cotton Ginners! nr ?a
I am now prepared to sharpen your tea# 2mm 3 m ^
gin. I guarantee satisfaction or no
pay. He wise and have your gin in o H E*
good order when the cotton comes, f ^ 1 I L
bon't let your neighbor get ahead of I 2
you on account of a dull gin.
I will do your work cheaper if you
will bring your gin to i'nion.
If you need any work call in and
see me or write to me.
Give me a trial.
W. Newell Smith.
Mention Timks. 24- A fire pro
THE HOME GOLD CURE. Coating ii
A.n Ingenious Treatment by which iiu' 1 )vv?-l
Drunk ir s are Be ag Cured Daily
in Spite ot" Themselves. or peal of
tfo Noxious Doses. No Weakening
ofthoNorves. A Pleasant and
Positive Curo for the
Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known and unlerstood
that Prunkenness is a disease
ind not weakness. A hodv tilled with I I a | x R
toison, and nerves completely shattered I I |\| I I 1 l\
>y periodical or constant use of intoxi- I I I u 111 |\
rating lipuots, requires an antidote cap- 111 I t
ihleof neutralizing and eradicating this
toison, and destroyingtlie craving for in- tt
o*ieants. Sufferers may now cure themiclves
at home without publicity or loss
>f time from business by this wonderful
'IIOXIIi' COT iwitneii ...i.: ' ' '
i.. r.,,xn.iiii w >v?v wiuni nas necn
icrfceted after*inany yours of close sttul v
>ud treatment of im-riiriates. Tin* faithtil
use according to directions of this
vonderful
intee l to cure 'he most obstinate easy,
10 (1 linker. I
erords show tin- m n vcloiis t ransformaol
thoiisamis of Drunkards into IIbm^ME^
iober, iiu lust lions and upright men.
L'lus remedy is in no sense a nostrum I
ait is a specific for this disease only, B BpSmIbBo"^^
mil is so skillfully devised and
tared that it is thoroughly soluble and
ileasant to the taste, so that it can he u^mm The <
[ivun in a eup of tea or eolfee without E^KB |)Uj_
lie knowledge of the person taking it. I^BB
riiousands of Drunkards have cured B^BB WOlTUin
heuisclves with this priceless remedy, I^BB positioi
lnd as many more have been cured and B^Bl shoes a
nude temperate men by having the B^Bl
(5U UK" administered by loving friends I^BB ^ tylisn
uid relatives without their knowledge B^bI r'^w' in
n eofTee or tea, and boMcve today that B^Bl ' it , t'
hey discontinue*! drinking of their own B^|B n" lin^
rco will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not he qJJ q
icduiicd by apparent and misleading B^WB
'improvement." Drive out the disease
t once and for all time. The "IIOMK
i?w price of Dollar, thus placing
vltbin reach of everybody a treatment
nore citectuai tiuiii others costing $'- > to
>0. Full directions accompany each c, T~\"T
ackage. Special a<lviee hj skilled phy- | J
ieians when requested without extra ^
hargo. Sent prepaid to any part of the
rorlil on receipt of one dollar. Address >epi.
I KIAVIN II. (illdOS A ("o.M2:1,2
M"rk"' Crown and E
All eorreHiMjiulencestrictly confidciilul. WOTii <1*. IS]
ember 1st
wing- Goods at just
;he price:
ll Sll ">(). fur ^
nn^s. guaranteed not to crack
f. Write or call for catalogue.
Sold only by the
I HARDWARE CO.
ARDWARE DEALERS,
Union, S. C.
i, comfortable. The Shoe that wears! For B^QB
use or dress occasions. Made and guaranteed by B^^B
hiiik it Co., of l.ynn, Mass., who have been making B^^B
ait womens* shoes for the past thirty-eight yeais. BHB
^ L M. i J AIR,
--^DENTIST..- "?*? .
ridge Office Bank Building
ocialty. Union, JS: 0.
, 4
nt the price.
HIS OPPORTUNITY? =?=*
*
r: >
for Spit Cash only, and will b3
ice if not paid cash.
JTIFY
} HOMES
With Alabastine.
iof W all Paint. The best inside
t the world for Churches, Ollices, *
IV./"* 1
O YD
1.38
3.75
'orth ?3.50, Tor 1.75
?V
for 1 1.13
or 63c
: 50c
38c
>r 58c
;o, for 2.38
63c *
50c
9c
v <
50c
50c
25c
25c
20c
ivortli $7, for 3.50
1 A . 1