The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 13, 1901, Image 5
Thirteen Hundred Dollars
Worth of Furniture Just Received. We an
a
Loaded to the Muzzle
And can supply you with anything in
this line from a b by rocker or go-oart
to the
MOST ELABORATE SUIT
Of Furniture for the parlor, bed room
or dining room. As a special feature
this week we wish to call your attention
to our
Immense Line of Rockers.
We are going to make a drive with
these among other things ?
DON'T YOU BUY
until you have inspected my line.
Just store it up in your think-shop
that no matter what inducements
are offered you
Bobo is Never Undersold.
This applies as well to every department
of our two big stores.
w
M. W. BOBO.
i i
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. Mr. w e. n?y has just added tw<
fine 70-saw gins to his mill plant and i
TRAINS FROM COLOMBIA. ,d-V ,0 d? ?OU.r ^nhlU? ?? We" 1 ? 8"P
_ ^ ply your wants in flour meal and lumber
Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. m
" 1:40 p.m. " 2:00 p. m WANTED
TRAINS FROM 8PARTANRURG.
a> n or* ? m \ our accounts to collect. Prompt at
Arrive 11 :87 a m. Depart J lemion to business gurranteed. Mer
7:10 p.m. 7:80 p. m chants, doctors, lawyers and busines
men trencrally will find it to their in
. i at at . terest to give me their accounts.
Local News Notes j. d. epps,
Gibbee House.
Put Together For Ready Reference Uu,on's- 4,1901. 34?-3ti
We saw something tliat astonished u
Gathered Here and There by yesteiday as we walked up street. 1
n.1M ?la11i X/xtAiw waa oue of comfortable $1.00 cam
Our Man About Town. of It lutd,
card ou it which read $2 25. Some o
We insert local lines for the ndver- tj,e clerks may have got the tag on tb
tising merchants at 5c per line, one wrong chair. We don't see how he cat
insertion. per line lor non-ad- gyjj ^ for 52.25, go and see him about it
rertisers.
Oetzel has stuck the knife intot.be ^ :To Cure a C?ld ?ne
1 ?,?u Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
prices on Ice Cream Meters, .,ee i. 'Alls druggists refund the money if i
. fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signalU"
- *? >n eneh l?nw Wu*.. 43-1 y
WANTED.
I want to buy old sewing machines. LittIe Helon, the only child of Mr
Anyone'having old machines that are _ . n.,
worn out, not giving satisfaction, and anf' Mrs. J. T. Moore, of Ridgeway
wish to get rid of them for cash, or cx- died on the 5?h instant. The child wa
c auge for a new High-arm Singer, will with its mother at Norway, the home o
call on or address The Sino Kii M kg. Co her parents. The little one was some
Spart.ii.bnrg, S. C. It makes no dUbr- , . ... , , _
ence what, make of machine you have I " years ot age. It wa
will buy it. 801m. teething and had been suffering severa
EGOS WANTED.?I will pay high.? **
??. kel p. ice for ege?. Examination on Saturday.
3(3 if. W. NKWKI.I. Smith. _j
VI~ANTFD Those pupils who wish to stand an ex
^ ' a mi nation for advancement to a highei
I^iidU a to do writing at home. Saint.* grade will meet at the Graded Schoo
$20 UU ie?r month. Stationary furnish, d. house on Saturday morning, the 14th
For particulars apply to Mies Fannik School will ojien Monday the 16th.
E. Ei'l'ti, Maybinton, S>. C. Enclose
stump for leply. 30 3ip.
Several communications and local HONEY SAVED!
nerve notes wtr(|. set out this week Don't pay $1.00 for 15 lbs. 8uga
after being put in type, and the space when vou cun cret 16 lh? At. vv
devoted (o the mnes meeting. eli Smith's.
wnTirrT Newell Smith.
"0',Ct> Mention Times.
All persons having clnims against ^
the estate of J. J. J. Bobo, deufnsrd, __
must present them properly attested DEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTEI
a and all persons indebted must make
t p., nient .t once to ^e^undor.igned WITH SUITABLE GLASSES.
Executor of the estate of J. J. .
J Bobo, deceAsed. Persons who realize the important
Aug* 27' Jwlr ?'>4t Hnd value of correctly adjusted glass*
Dr. Mason's Complexion Tablets invariably have their eyes examined and
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles, fitted by
blackheads, redness of face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving a clear H. R. GOODELL, Optician,
and beautiful complexion. $1.00 a
box. J. H. Mason & Co., Hancock, SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Maryland, 29-ly Consultation free. 19-tf
^v# " ' f. i V. .^jlp ..v*
. f.TUi. ... . -iL-.; ia , . >. *? emxi..-. .
Big Mass Meeting.
i
(Continued from 4th pago.) ^
was unfeeling and iincnlled for, and I ?
voted to condemn the whole manner . .
5 and tone of thi* perticular editorial, and 0
I was the author of the expression, 0
"whole manner and tone." Meant to v
cover editorial as a whole, admitting
the truth of some statements contained v
therein. God forbid that I shall eVer v
he classed as a supportor of Jno. I.. Mcr.aurin
f >r any office, on any platform
of principles whatever. I was one of I'
the committee on resolutions, and was f
as much responsible for the calling of
the meeting as any one else." 11
kkv. l l, w ao vox. r
"Was on the committee, did not know 11
the politics of any man on the committee, r
Upon enteiing the committee room it was
unanimously agreed by the committee 1
that politics should not be discussed by *
the committee, and theie was not a r
word uttered to intimate whether or no n
any membeis of the committee were McLatirin
or anti-MuLaurin men. As to ^
uijself I will say that I am not a McLaurin
advocate or svmpaJhiz r. I hid
a snaigiu-out iieuriocrat The vote cm- 11
demiiin* the tditorial was unanimous n
I have not before or since the meeting t
hemd any man express himseff otherwise a
than condemning the tdiorial. We all n
deplored the fact that Mr. Gonzales e
should have indulged in an expression of f,
his political feelings at mich a time " n
MR. V. K. D'P\88. d
I ' Have read the editoiial, was on the a
coniuiit.ee. I think I can safely say c
fwo-ibirds of the committee were anti- a
MoLanrin men I know I am, and of a tl
P'ouounced type. and I think there were p
a very small percentage of McLaurm n
men in the audience. There was notli- |j
ing of a political nature in the commit- ^
tee room It was oue of the* most uon- C(
partisan meeting* I have ever seen in ..
Union. Every expression I have lizard ,.
regarding the idi'orial have b~eu of a 1
e ndematory character. Uf course the
expressions of sympathy and a hojie for *(
a it c<>very is i-of. included by any one in 'r
denouncing tlie editoiial."
.IAS. MUNRO 1,1
lI know I hat- the sentiment adverse ?
to 'he editorial of the State was the oc- 1
Ca-inli of the s-CMid r#s ?lution. As to C(
r lie call of the meeting, I do not think
thai any one concerned hail MoLanrin, *
Gonzales or amone else in mind except
the w. undtd President, and thai tlie
intention of ilie meeting was to express
om sympathy and also our indignation Ji
ai d abhorence hi the Act of the assassin." 1!
DR .1 O OOINO.
Ji
"i whs on the commit see and I am nj
pathfied there weie only two pronounced \\
VcLaunn men in the committee room J
Nothing said in committee ro an regard- S
mg politics I think that the public ^
expressions of opinion cond>-mning J
Ihe spirit of the editorial in the State a'. T'
such a time was the cau-e of the resolu- *j
ti<?n i**ing intr<Mluced by the Committee. 'J'
1 consider the meeting one of the moat
representative bodies I have ever seen iu .
this court house." 'j
We could give others but think this is
I sufficient from the committee.
F
80MK OK TIIG SPEAKKKS. 11
r
* 31 It. B. K. TOWNSKND. j
,lI)id not know the |>olitics of any man j
on the committee or in the rtneting j
except my own I know I am no Mc- A
laiurin man. One of the most represen- V
tative bodies I hive eve.r seen meet !
1 together in Union upon any subject. I V
~ think the expressions of opinion by the 11
people on the street, reasoning from a J
logical standpoint, demanded of the com- (
mittee such a resolution concerning the '
State's editorial. The resolutions were 'j.
very mild compared to public expressions ,l
P oa the sidewalk. The exptesdons were 'j
^ largely from men from the country. " V
t JUDGE J M GREEK (i
I F
j ,4I was secretary of the meeting I *
n am not a McLsurin rpan, not, by anv hi
f means. I consider that the commitb e pi
was a reptei-entative one without regard
e to politics. I think a great majority of
r the committee and of the audience were ^
against Mci/mrin, in fnct it wasanvthing *'
hut a McLanrin meeting In regard to "
condemning the editorial, it was certainly 1
not the sense of the meeting to condemn
l the expressions of sympathy, but. the int
trodnciiiar in the editorial of personal
e political feelings at such a time "
MR. II. L. SPAIKE.
"One of thespeakers, not a Mcl/iurin
' man. I objected to the word 'whole1 in
, the resolution, because there were
B i<ortions of the editorial that none of us
. objected to. I saw nothinar indicating
rolities in the meeting, and don't think
" Mayor Yonnir, who appointed the com s
mittee, had politics in the back part of
I his head.
IIRYAN ON ANARCHISM.
Buffalo, New York, September 9.?
Willian J. Bryan to-day telegraphed
r the Times as follows ;
,] "Free governments msy he overthrown,
but they cannot be reformed
by those who violate the commandment.
"Thou shalt not kill " Under
a Government like ours every wrong
J can be remedied by lews and the laws
are In the hands of the people themr
selves. Anarchy can be neither ex.
cused nor tolerated here. The man
who proposes to right a public wrong ^
byjtaking the life of a human being j
makes himself an outlaw and cannot .
consistently appeal to the protection
of the Government which he repudiates.
He invites a return to a state *
) of barbarism in which each one must, |
at his own risk, defended his own I
rights and avenge his own wrones. V
The punishment administered to the
would-be assassin and to his co-conspirators,
If he has any, should be 27
such as to warn all inclined to an'
archy that while this is an asylum .
' for those who love liberty, it is an
inhospitable place for those who raise an
their hands against all form of govern- tin
ment. W. J. Bryan."
Su'scribe for The Times and keep ^
posted. I
J. Gordon Coogler, the herd of Oou[aree,
his passed awny. he died at
lis hom" Monday last, after a week
if illness He was }{?> years of age, ,
,nd a printer. The report of his ,
i *>it h was a surprise to the citizens
>f Columbia as well of the State, in
rhi-h he was becoming famous as a
rriter of purely original verse. He
rss a devoted son and a loving
rother and the recent loss of his beoved
sister Is partially responsible
or his prostration, from which he
lever recovered. His poems are
end with pleasure in other countries,
nany copies having been sold in Kuope.
He had a scrap book of clippings
from the Journals of this counry
and Europe. South Carolina will
niss her Coogler. He was a good
aan and has gone to his reward,
'eace to his ashes.
The Cotton Mills of Georgia, 180
n number, have agreed to employ
o child under 12 years of age, except
hose of widowed mothers, or physic11
y disabled parents without other
leans of support, unless it shows a
ertificate that it has nttended school
lur months during the year, it shall
ot. be allowed to work at night uner
any circumstances. These mills
lso agree to build and equip first
lass schools which the children may
ttend without one cent's cost. We
hink this is a wise action upon the
art of the mill men of Georgia, and
rorty of emulation by South Carona
and other States. Much greater
enefit can be derived for all conerned
by educating the children,
oan having them waste their young
ves away in the mills, and grow up
0 comparative ignorance, unfitted j
>r advancement even in the business
1 which they are engaged. There
i a point beyond which illiterate
ibor cannot go, and the education
f the childre.n of the laborers in the
idustrial field, means the successful
induct of the industries of the fuire,
to say nothing of the health of
he little ones.
Jurors Drawn.
The following is a list of the Peti t
nrors drawn for the September court,
MM:
FIRST WKKK.
\ck Miller J G Bcntley
K Meng Wmle Barns
i* 1' Scales J W i'raw ford
N Itodgers J A Burgess
G Bratton Win Boss
'in Lyles J II Kelley
W Gregory B F Arthur
awreuee Burgess .T D Brown
F Barker W C Boho
110 II Morris S L Lnwson
H Whitmire Walter Sanders
r J 11 aines J G Fnucett
D Kjips Jr K I. McNally
(' Gibbes M C Denver
rthur Sims C W Miller
W doing T .T 11 Smith Jr
( Duke RM Uice.Tr KU
W Whitlock W S Mcl.ure
SK.COM> WKKK.
T B Vaughan .1 N Fowler
I, IIames G C Harris
F Brandon Jasper Wilhurn
W (Ircen J D Hancock
\ A Moorehead W I. Ininan
(' Crocker J T Harvey
' I' Milligram Thomas TramelI
1 J Gregory J G Mosley
B Foster FG Austell
harner Stephens J (' Bevis
F. Johnson W T llolcomb
F West J K Hunter
C Williams L J Haines
Ben Smith J V Askew
C Spears J L Calvert
i' K Thomson K D Bailey
'It Ponder J II Bagwell
M Adams I D Page
Court will convene Monday Septemcr
Kith, Jmlge George 1'. Gage will
reside.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Erasing in the Post Office at Union
.CM for the week ending ?ept- 14th,
901.
Bobo, F N
Brown, Misss Bettie
Byera, Ib-v I J
Blackwell, Snmraey
Clark, Danitl T
Calvin, H*v .1 G
Davis, Charley
IVason, W T
Davis, Henry
Pant, Barre
Fen wick iV Co, J B
Fonahee, Mrs Aiini?
Gihson. Jim
Hammond, Albert
Ilarvin, M L
Harris, Miss Anrie
Heard, J K
Henderson, Miss Fannie
Hue lies. Miss Millie
Marler, Il"iiben ,
McCormtek, MrsG W 1
Morgan Mrs M (J
Miller. Willi ira
Peterson, B C
Pe lei son. Mrs Sally Ann
Hay, Dr II J !
Schlosser, A O
Turiiipseed, Mrs Pearl
Thomas, U-*v Mr D D
Thouias, Miss Fannie
Wolf, S ii
Persona calling for the above 'etra
will pinnae say if advertised, and (
ill be required to pay one oenl tor '
eir delivery.
J. C. Hunter P. M.
ioal r Coal!!
We will oi?en np a coal yard on the
th inst, and all those who want to
ve money will do well to see ns before
lying. We will have our own delivery
d CtMll will Vim ilnllvuroil t/i ano nufi />? I
----- w WIIJ jmi u V/i
e city free of charge.
Respectfully,
W. MOORE & CO.
30-41.
. . , . ..
Vim STOUT
Wo are now in otti* new (iiuirlerH,
and wa (losire to thank out* oiiNtomerH
foi* ilieir past favors in trade, and
wish to say tlmt we cxp<M?t to eoii?
tiiuie resto('kni<^ our
BARGAIN COUNTERS
with the same variety of useful and ornamental
goods?and more of them?than we
have been carrying, also our
SEWING MACHINE AND
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
will be Special Features in our business this
season. We represent several of the very best
Machine and Musical Factories.
Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs
And Small Musical Instruments,
A ? ? >1 J? A -
rxnuL me reauy to supply demands at best bargains.
Remember our new place is the old
Racket iGlass Front) Stand.
S. M. Rice, Jr., E. U. Prop.
ONLY A FEW MORE OF THOSE
"Wonder" 5-Minute Freezers
LEFT, BUT THERE WILL BE A
Good Many Hot Days Yet.
TO CLOSE THE SEASON, I WILL MAKE THE
FOLLOWING PRICES:
3 qts =$1.50 6 qts =$2.50
4 qts = 2.00 8^s= 3.25
i2 qts = $5-5&
The "Wonder" freezes quickest
and easiest and uses less ice.
Oetzel's Hardware Store.
STILL IN THE LUMBER BUSINESS!
Six cars just unloaded, ten more on the way,
goiug almost as fast as unload3d.
Shingles, $1.95 to $2.75 for the best made. Siding, 90c to
$1.50. Mooring, $1.25 to #1.75. Ceiling, 90c to $ 1.75. Dry
Dressed Boards, $1.50 up. Rough Lumber, $/.oo to ^Ti.io.
Laths, $2, $1.90 in 5,000 lots. Lime 81, 95c in 10 bbl lots.
Sash, 81 to 82.50, all sizes in stock. Doors, 90c to 85 50.
Blinds, 81 up, according to size. Everything else propor
tionately low.
Material furnished and all kind structural work done
promptly under competent foreman.
Estimates and information of value to builders cheerfully
furnished. Every one treated fairly.
Call on us before buying.
PHONE 74. W. E. ALMAN.
ItM'jp. - J