The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 06, 1901, Image 7
" UNEXPECTED
SSlllifL GUEST
will not find you unprepared if you
o have your larder stocked with an
assortment of
Our Tinned Meats
and delicacies in boned Turkey,
Deviled Chicken, Ham or Fish, and
. our choice brands of Canned Goods
in Fruits and Vegetables. Our foods
are
All Pure and High Grade.
We keep only the best
and sell at
Prices Beyond Competition.
YOUNG the OROCER.
4? _
Local LaCOlliCS. We P'M'sh the first installment of??
? line story this week by Mr. 13. K. Davis,
HAPPENINGS* OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN "Tricked." Mr. Davis is a good writer
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE. rt,ld our correspondents will welcome
* this acquisition to their ranks, and the
Mr. C. D. Barksdalc, of Laurens bar, readers generally will be glad to read tinwas
in Union on business Tuesday. stories from his facile pen.
ROOMS TO RENT.?Apply to F. G. _r , ? ?
? ., . 0? .. Dr. Mason's Depilatory removes
McHugh at IIill House. 30-tf. 8uperfluou8 hairs permanently from
McLt}urin reiterates that he is a den - any purb of the body. $4.00 a bo^.
pcrat and will abide the result ot the John If. Mason <k Co., Hancock Marydemocratic
primary. laud. 27-ly
FINE SADDLE IIOUSE.-If you want We dro>'>,ed in.U).."'^ a a?u,int ?' thf
a fine saddle horse come and buy office at Monarch Mills. It is a handmine.
C. I>. Farrar. souie and commodious building containLockhert,
tS. C. 33-2t. jng four room8 for the officers, and if
Miss Fort sr. Bailey left Monday for equipped with water, heating arrangeFayette
county, Ga. She returns with ments, electric lights and sewerage, with
4. her uncle, Mr. Jas. Bailey, who has been a ia,g0 vault in the rear.
on ? two weeb8 vi8it to Union- Mr. Geo. H. Oet/el has got his goods
Nervous Diseases cured. 30 days straightened up in his new quarters and
treatment, $1.00. J. H. Mason it is ready for business and wishes to sue
Co., Hancock, Maryland. 29-ly aH hto oM Wend? and patrons. He hat
Mr. Jeff W. lteames, of Jolmson, S. a full stock of hardware, stoves, paints,
C., has been em ployt d by Holmes & wtc. See bis ad. on the 5th page and
Moore. Mr. lteames cornea well reooin- cull in to see him.
mended having had four years experience Mr. Joe Jav was killed last Fiida\
In the drug business. . . ight ab>ut 10 o'clock by the Southern
WANTED?200 Round Cedar Posts train, No..lG, on its way south. Th<
7 feet long, Heart to be not less body was found early Saturday morning
thas 5 inches iu diameter at^ the near Silver Street, a station eight mil?
large end. P, E. FANT. 2t W6st of Newl erry, by Mr. Chapman, 1
Duke's drug store lias been moved to section master. The body wheu found
Othe stand just vacated by the Wonder was not mangled or crushed in any way
Store. Dr. Duke is fixing up in first Corn cutting and fodder pulling an
class style. Give him a call in his new a inrowhftt inteifered with by the rccon
quarters. laius while the moisture is causing rathai
' Mr. W. II. West hiis accepted a sit- too much growth of the wetd. The cot
uati >n wiui the McLure Mercantile t->n is going to t> fair. There is norm
Company where he will be glad to see rust on sandy lands and cotton will b
bis old friends in search of dry goods, somewhat late. Corn on bottom laud
clothing, shoes, notions, etc. is almost an entire failure.
G. C. League, of Ulendale, has taken There was a smash-up in the freigh
the position of overs'\>r of weaving at yard of tho Atlantic Coast line, a
the buffalo Mills, Union county, lie Columbia last Saturday night. >
. ?. . , . severe wind storm was raging, whicl
i. one of the most popular and I jet ? ,appM,d hllve drdodgwl th
?l^ipprdnuiM men "u the JSMte. Spar- blocks whi6h held some freignt cars
tauburg Journal. I which rushed down grade and into
' 1**' si tit n,n..eUtM 4?... shiftinc engine, wrecking twnpnohm
v1' ' j "* "(w) vm hic r-tl " ?| i * v ? t--0'"Wonder
fctore, has got his Strokeirangid ?,,d breaking the two runaway freigk
, ,, ' ?. s' ?. . . v boxcars into kindling wood, bot
In his new store on Main street and wishes fche engiDeer and fireman were badl
ail b's friends to drop in and tike a look injured,
?t the ruHny wonderful burg,tin* Iw luu Nabii'vh,lr, Tkwn. .iu?? ? l88s,
to oiler, See his big ad. on another page Dr. G. J. MoFKETT.St Louis, Mo^
tl ere was no passenger train from I can tniely say that your Tkbthina
* ArIiavHIh last Saturdav eveniua The I ,he K'?}iU,st blessing to teething cllldre
Aal eville last Saturday even ug, lhe U|Ht |he worM ^ ever kuown. j hav
train that aiiould have reaohed Iwre at 7 j (1s?d jt (wo years and, do not line to I
p. m. wt s cut oil this side of Salttda by without, a box ail the time. My liah
a land slide and returned to Saluda where ! w'ould hardly have liver] through his se<
the passengers 8I ant the night. The ; <M,d 1mu1,!?Z ,f 1 )m? not ufm? ^nr |h>v.
* . ? * -r ?? j ders. lie is nov, strong and well, an
trou did not reach Union until 11:40 has all his teeth. I never allow an ??|
Sunday morning. There was no mail portunity to pass without recotuenditi
1 agent on it nor on the early morning Trbtmna to mothers May God n
< train nctti, Surrd,, urcrning U*. J5\iK,d"
was consequently deprived of mail for {tespect fully. lju, 4. U. UpasM,.
uouvs. 1 ' iHj?2
H
IV
'A
i'\
\t .tin moth He ft.
Mr. S. M. Iiue, E 17.,'aspietu
nted us with a l>eat. thu best s lli?
t*?nd We have seen a g> oat ninny boeiand
beats but ibis b?l In ais an) i eel ?
(lie t*et family I hat we liiveiwen. 11
grew it in lbs garden fr? :n t*i?? h m<?n>
+?) of the "'ixi binod" vaiiety. II ymi
?ant to tai^e heeis net your seed from
li e, This l?eet. mejisuiPM 171 inch'"around,
is *21} inches long ami weighs 8
minds and 10 ounces. Can any on
ieat that beet?
Rushing Itusiness.
We stepped into McLure's Saturday
a-d found his stock of clothing tumbled
a'mut as if a cycloue had struck it. He
informed us that his announcement last
week that, he would pell any suit in the
house for $4 9S caused the cj clone. lie
Mid they could hardlv wait on the customers
Friday and Saturday much less !
take time to straighten up the strock.
They did a hustling business and the
whole force was completely fagged out
when Saturday night came.
#
Gone to a Better Place.
We regret to report the death of the
n:neteen months old child of our friend
Mr. .Tno. Wilhud, of Pacolet., which
occurred on last Thursday evening. Its
' win sister died one. year ago. They w ere j
liotli bright little children and the loss of
his last one, upon whom their whole
affections were centered, is a very sad
blow io the parents. The little body
was biought to Union Friday and inered
in the Sardis church yaid. There
s consolation for the parents in the
nowl dge that their temporary loss is
he little 01 e'-etornal gain, as the Master
.' as said ".Suffer lit.ile children to come
into Me for of such is the kingdom of
heaven."
? -
Going to Wake Old Union Up.
In n persona' letter just received
'*om Mr. W. Perrin Thomson, the >
opular manager of the Mammoth
n^oartment Store of Ur.ioo Mills, '
vho is now in the city of New Y :rk,
he says: "I'm buying some of the
ohenpest goods yon ever hoard of,
and am going to wake old Union up
this fall." And he'll do it. too?watch
his advertising space on 2nd page of
The Times If you are not a subscriber
you better subscribe now.
What you can save by keeping an
eye on the announcements of the
Uuion Cotton Mills Department
Store this full will many times pay
for the subscription.
Graded School Opens.
The Union Gra led Schools will open
Vlonrlas Kith. The children who are
going to at.end this session are requested
to present themselves if possible Monday.
There will be au examination held of
t.h??se who wish to try for a higher grade
The examination will take place at th?- .
Graded School building at Id o'clock
Monday morning.
The following teachers will lie in
charge of the four white schools of the
, town:
School Xo. 1 ?Prof. Davis Jeffries, *
principal, will teach the 9th grade; Prof J
A. W. Lowery, half of 7lh and 8ih ^
grade; Miss Minnie Gist, ?>th and half of
1 7ih grade; Mias Cairie Southard, 5th
1 grade; Miss Cora M?rphy, 4th grade;
Miss Elhelind Goss, 3id -grade; Miss ^
Alba Walker, 2nd grade; Miss Julia
' McGhee, advanced 1st; Mrs. X M s
i 1 binder, 1st; Miss Cathh en Moore, music
TTnirm Mills Schi^nl ?\f i-s .Tnli;?
Thomas, 3rd Hud4th grades; Mrs. Sarah
McCubbins, advanced 1st and *2ud; Miss
i Jinnie Hamilton, 1st.
Monarch Mills School.?Miss Lucy
\Vhwe teacher, 1st to 4'h grade.
1 Excelsior Knitting Mii s School.?Mia
Cheopa Sartor, 2nd. 3rd and 4th grades; '
, Miss Bessie Young, 1st giade.
The children are looking forward with
pleasant anticipations to the opening of ]
1 the tcliool term. So are the parents.
i m
* . As to the Negro.
That some negroes will vote some <
, day is quite certain, that is if the i
whites ever take their political differI
enccs to the general election. Except
5, in the regular primary, the peoplo 1
tj will have no opportunity to again '
r! pass upon the policies that have been
II and are being upheld by Senator Mc- ,
I Laurin. If the senator's policies are i
endorsed, they become the policies of
' , the party, ^f they are turned down,
3! then there is no c^anoo to get them
t \ (pto the general eleotion, and there
r! will be no effort to do so. So how
! the negro is coming in is a proposition
we cannot understand. But this
* is not the most absurd side to the
R negro suggestion. Take the situation
a at) It stands right- now. There are
; people who are interested in preserving
the present situation without
change. There are others who are
.' interested in and desirous of changes,
r JCach side has a right to its views and
I a right to prevail if it c&n do so fair?
ly; but where one side has abetter
' right to raise the absurd alarm about
ft n{?gro than the Qthes, we fail to
see. The white people have gone
through some pretty severe quarrels
during the last ten years without ap?
* pealing to the negro, and under cir*
oumstanoea when there were much
stronger inducements for such ap
peals than now. Why there should
'8 be such an appeal at this late day is
II a proposition that strikes us as ab0
surd There is not the slightest dan**
ger of the negro being brought into
,y this thing. The white people of
^ South Carolina are willing to be gov(j
erred by the judgment of a majority
jj. of their own race, aud there is no
danger of an appeal to an outsider
p. after the majority has spoken.?York,e
ville Enquirer.
Su scribe for Tub Tim us and keep
t. posted.
For lis next work. w?'v?
ing thin?
_ L O O
OUR STORE THIS WEEI
OF HOUSE FUf
BR0UGH1
.This $4.!
ctiiwn
I sold u
spo"
T. E. B
Cotton Ginners! prA
I am now prepared to sharpen your BH' '
jin. I guarantee satisfaction or no
jay. Be wise and have your gin in ; I 1
?ood order when the cotton cornes. [ C J I a
Pan't let your neighbor get ahead of
fou on account, of a dull gin.
I will do your work cheaper if you
vi 11 bring your gin to Union.
If you need any work call in and
lee me or write to me.
Give me a trial.
W. Newell Smith.
Mention Times. 21- A fire
THE HOME GOLD CURE. Coatin
A.n Ingenious Treatment by which all( ^'
Drunkards are Be ng Cured Daily or pea
in Spite of ThemselvesNo
Noxious Doses. No Weakening
of the Nerves. A Pleasant and
Positive Cure for the
Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known ami nn- J
:lcrstood that Drunkenness is a disease I I |t I I ^
und not weakness. A 1 ?o? 1 v filled with I I |\| I I
poison, and nerves completely shattered I I I i| I I
by periodical or constant use of intoxi- 111 ^
eating lipuors, requires an antidote capable
of neutralizing and eradicating Una
l>oison, ami destroying the craying for "hv>
toxicants. Sufferers may t\o\y pure themselves
at home \yitl\out publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
".l(oStK tl^iLDCUKK" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of ineruriates. The faith- p 1?I tJ*
fill use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar- ,T
anteed to cure the most obstinate case, , aving re<u
no matter how hard a drinker. Our 11,11 prepared t
records show the marvelous transforma- 1 *1 I<
tion of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and miright men. und the
WIVKS ClIltF. YOUR HUSBANDS!! . .
CHIL\>UK&? OuftE YOUlt FATHERS! ALL <
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum Put
hut is a specific for this disease only, '
and is so skillfully devised and pre- fill
pared that it is thoroughly soluble an?\
pleasant to the taste, so that \t car. bo For "ttnltMl I
given in a cup of tea, or coffee without
the know lodge of the person taking it. 1 I
Tiiousntvls of Drunkards have cured . | J ^
themselves with this priceless remedy, ***
and as many more have been cured ami
made temperate men by having the
oCU KfcJ" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledgo jin
coffee or tea, and believe today that J
tiioy discontinued drinking of their own C L
frce will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not he
dcludnd liv annarent anil minlitdiliiiK
"improvement." Drive out the disease
atonce and for all time. The "HOMK
GOLD CUU10" is sold at tho extremely OrOWTl 8.11
low price of One Dollar, thus placing . . .
within reaeh of everybody a treatment WOFK fl
more effectual than others costing ?2"> to ?
$>0 Full directions accompany each
package. S|H?cial advice by sailled physicians
when requested without 'extra ,,X^!L^?.*0rknioi
charge. Sept lqopaidV> any part of the MNlnrt?l i?.ts i
world ou ?e04hpt ox oqe dollar. Address n?t??ry ?n<t fatlw
Dept. V KD\V(N IV Utl.iOH ft COM- ftuff
pAN Y, MY) and ZWA Market Street, tlJ?a%?? ' '*
Philadelphia. Costs 50 C
A1I correspondence strictly confhlental.
| 10-ly L???
f*
1 mmmmmm*- ? - , _____
got some mighty interest
to tell.
K I N_
K FOR THE FINEST LINE
?NISHINGS EVER
* TO UNION.
50 Rocker will be
intil further notice
^or $2.48
r CASH ONLY.
A 1 L E Y.
UTIFY
IR HOMES
With Alabastine.
proof Wall Paint. The best inside
g in the world for Churches, Offices,
wellings. Guaranteed not to crack
I off. Write or call for catalogue
Sold only by the -
IN HARDWARE CO.
HARDWARE DEALERS,
Union, S. G,
PA P L OP GROCERY
*nt\y purchased the bnaioesM of tho PARLOR (iRtK)KRY,
o supply tlit* needs of your table.
> X 1 IJ^ Y? I i w A A'l s
y will be attended to with promptness nnd dinpateh.
GOODS DELIVERED FWEIC.
ter, Eggs and Vegetables always on band.
j 111 ?;! *' i 1 ci?> i? a in
arm and barnyard produce suitable for talJc use
\S. R. SHITH, mgr.
pnov* -70.
DR. 1. M. i I A
D E NTIST.
d Bridge Office /*ank Building
. Specialty. TTninil s. O.
? " *, MONEY LOSt! ..^
f Malarial poisoning tnk<" ' ,
inrt Ferer Tonic. A taint you lct^He money wheu &fc
S!"lf.!^<;,,r?fte'..n:rt life K> V' per l-mud k* .
sotting. The antidote (of foil Cftll got I pk TOT -iwU??
?nic uet a bottle uvtUy. 1 Jewell Smith's St-or-j ' 84>nts
If 1* Cures. ^
Moutiou Tim4"
/ ??
*?
k
sAt '-*?