The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 27, 1901, Image 5
Lata Arrivals at Bobo'i
3350 lbs Coffee-8c to 15c per lb. 45C
lbs Sugar. 2800 lbs Keg S.oda. 12C
; lbs Package Soda. 850 Pairs Shoe
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Fu
niture and many other things th
will both please and suit you.
Remember we buy goods in large quantities and are i
to give you the best prices to be had. Our buyer is n >w
New York buying his goods from the biggest houses in
VI T~ i?:? f 11 > i
nvwu. uenre uuw unm iun ana muse nave room tor
Immense Stock of Gooc
that our buyer will select and have shipped us during the o
few days. You will find 10 polite and attentive aalesmei
wait on you, and 2 more will be added soon.
We Want Your Trad
We must have it. We have the largest new stock of goodf
Union. We have no old goods to pack off* on you. Our st
is first-class, new, neat, clean and up-to-date. We never h
been and never will be undersold.
Lookout For The Greatest Store in Hnii
We are grateful to the good people of Union and Un
Cftnnftr fnr Ka ki? * l / *
?v/? vjt? ?idue we uiive enjoyea ior tne past
months. Stick to us, give us your influence and your tra
We assure you that we buy our goods from the biggest and t
houses in the U. 8. and buy them in quantities, and
No Living Man Can Undersell U
Tours For Business,
M. W. BOBO
, .
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. Emma ciark, who has i
visiting in Union, at the home
TKAiirs from Columbia. Mrs. E. L. Clark, returned to
Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. m home in Anderson Tuesday.
1:40 p.m. " 2:00p. m
trains from 8fabtanbdro. th? r?p?rt ?f th? golnr?
Arrive 11:87 .a m. Depart 11:67 a. m th,B Is8Ue is th? fnllcBt report of
" 7:10p.m. " 7:80p. m triel ever published in Union.
your friends to subscride at once
* ia t xar a get this issue.
Local News Note*
* - I Misses Lilla Betsill and F
Pat Together PiTleaiY Reference TlZ
Gathered Here and There by Zg""1 *? th*'r httmM
^ O*1, Man Ab?u^ Town. Mrg j Kd Hanoock hM
Hickory, N. C., where she will sp
We insert local lines for the adver- sevepai weeks with her parents
Using merchants at 6c per line, one friend8 Mr< Hancock is worl
insertion. 8Jc per line fov non-ad- now Buffai0 Cotton Mills.
ertlsers*_L Morgan and Wagnon's delh
Is yodfr girl in the race for the trip wag0n jg fcj,e pPe|taiBfc thing
to the fkir. wheels upon our streets. It is
Mr.R. K. Carson of Spartanburg keeping with the bright, neatly k
was in Union Wednesday, in attend- and attractive appearance of t
at>ce upon court. store and stock of goods.
We regret to report thnt Mr. Eu- A pj|rty of Ud|ef mhQQt ^
gene Edwards is quite ill at his home nuinbeP> fcook a tflp ^ BulJalo ft
near Union. day They were delighted with
Miss Aurelia Qallman has been trip, and were astonished at the v
visiting relatives and friends in Kel- dt-rful change that had been wrot
tou this week. at that place.
Cnpt. McBee, soliciting agent for dome young men who are not i
the Southern, was in Union Saturday scribers have sent in coupons
ou business. their favorite girls. No one wh
Messrs. B. W. Whitlock and C. R. DOt * *>scriber can vote. Subsc
Long, of Jonesville, were in town tken Pul1 tor 7? f?
Tuesday on business. you ar? worth' th* tim? la ghort
Mrs. Jso. K. Young entert-lned Mr* F- 8he11' ?d,tor ?nd
the Euchre Club Tuesday evening at etor ?' fc*ie new#7 *nd up-to-<
her home on South street. Journal of Lake Butler, Fla., "
Lake Butler Star," was In Union
Mr. Jas. II. Maxwell, of Ureonvilb , early part of the week. The Sti
who has been visiting at the home ol a coming newspaper and deserves
Mrs. Dan H. Wallace, returned home h ,arty gupporfc ftnd co.operatfoi
Tuesday. the enterprising citizens of Lake 1
Mr. Robert Allen has gone to At- i?r. Mr. Shell says he Is well plei
lanta where he will accept a situation ?ith the prospects of his paper,
s stenographer for a large mercan- 8gn(lkor j. L olenil| of Ch#|
Mis establishment. WftJJ ln Unlon Tuesday and Wed
jijJ. Mc Jennings left Union Monday day# He was the attorney repree
fwfthe University of Maryland, at |ng the Seaboard Air Line rallroa
Baltimore, where he will resume his the suit of J. A. Low of Un
medical studies. against above railroad for divert
MM Vmrn* ItnWn whsv ? W - ~Ul ' ~a L' " 1 1
? i | >.?? >"?d uwu vuc sui|iiuaiiii ui iim nousenoia
4? tfh an extended rlsit to her sisters from Lyjesrille, N. 0., to Union.
. v"%w , ftnd other relatlTes st Santuc, hue re- goods ^jjjjHlby wsy of Carlisle lost
" tarnedjtoher home at Aberdeen, Miss, of by <&erlotte and Spartanburg
She was accompanied by Mrs. T. B. requested by the shipper. Mr. J
Bates, who will spend a month among Sawyer represented the plaintiff. '
retail res and friends at Aberdun, case was SOMUited.
. ri
A Bargain For Someone.
^ g Tlie Meng place advertised on ?i>
page of this iasus is one of the most
sirable places now on the market
Hddition lit Mm pastures- and farrai
)0 'and It. contains one ot Hie largest a
finest b?ds ??t hr-ck ^ ! jns wan1 clays
the State, with a large Itody of pine wt
adjacantlfor burnins same. This desiral
IS H#?* will he closed to some of the ma
" inquirers in the next thirty days. So
you contemplate buying you had bet
| J* atop thinking about it and close the de
at Card of Thanks.
Mr. Editor:?All ua space to tha
our friends for the kindness shone i
. during our sad misfortune. D?
ible friends such kindness will never
forgotton. There are some things
ID this world too sacred for mere wort
an U la ~uk. 1-1 1
ov ? 10 niiiti uur gritM, nnu we sii
the make no attempt to discribe it. |R
we want our friends to know that*
the matter where we may be that th<
kindness will never be forgotto
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirhy.
They Beat Them All the Same.
Our Union mill boys went up on t
text train Saturday evening to ernes liats wi
Pacolet mill team again. Train net
1 to left Union until nearly 4 o'clock whi
made it quite late for the game. Th
played seven innings as umpire wot
not call the game until good dark
nearly so. Up to seven innings Uni
I q boys held them down to a score of sev
LU to three, but. Pacolet boys went to b
last when our hoys could not see h i
to handle the ball on account of darknt
3 ID and made three more runs, leaving t,
score six to seven in favor of Unio
OCR Surely it is time th ?y were getting enouj
of it as this makes three games straig
ave that Union has b-at them. Jam
Hetenbaugh and Ned Wallace run tl
battery for Union and held them do*
nicely,
W ?
A Bright Boy.
311 Mr. Parham Pamilton, a recent grs
uate from the Union Graded Hchot
ion * lemson <Jollege this sesaio
He is a very bright boy and a cl<
p student. The boys who have heretofo
^"jgone to Clemsou, we understand, a
, I entered in the freshman class. Your
><*? Hamilton determined to make a trial f
sophomore cla?. He stood a creditab
>est examination and entered at onze tl
sophomore class. He is th?* first boyjfrc
Union, at cot din/to our information wl
has ever gained that honor to begin wit
and there ate few, if any, boys in tl
S State who hare gone from a gradi
school to the sophomore class at Clemso
' There is a bright future for that boy
he holds up his record.
???
Back From Texas.
Mr. W. ,T Haines who has been or
short trip through t? e black belt
t Texas near the Chactaw nation has i
I turned home. He says he took est ec
r notice of the crop proepects along t
route and made considerable inqulr
_ from traveling men from other sectio
of the west and he says the prospects 1
>een cotton and corn are the most discours
i of ing he has ever seen in Texas. that cott
^er is ba<lly off and that the com and t
crops are practically a failure. Cc
which at gathering tim? usually sells I
1 in ^ !o per bushel is already m
iug for $1 00 and can scarcely be had 1
?ny that price, and oats, former years 20c i
Tell bushel are now worth 7">c per bush'
ftn(j This looks very much like high pric
for cotton, oats and corn Our liti
failures do not amount to much b
.j when the crops in the west fail it msa
,ana something.
iong
rellf Good Advice.
'n Dear friend, if you have frequent i
tacks of sick headache, neausua, diz
. ness, fainting spells and jatiudico, t
onmpanied by chillblaius. cold e
end tremities, hog cholera, mange, goi
and delerium tremius, rotten, teeth and i
, growing toenails, it is a pretty sure si)
" you are going to die sooner or laU
and it would be well for you to pay i
your over due subscription to this pap<
rerJ at d come down with a sufficient amou
on to pay you a year ahead, and thus ma!
In yourself solid with the editor for a go*
t I omwiary wnon you nave srmfTIt*! <
' p I mortality and put on immortality. F
heir $5 00 additional I will writ* you an ob
nary that will wlm<?et convince your or
wife that you have dim!**! th?goldi
J In ntairs, have passed through the ;>eai
Ion- antes and now walk the golden street
Pay up while there is yet time. T
above was taken from the Jackson Arg
ton- Devil while lie was eating his 4'pie."
ight * * * ?
Cheap Rates.
. Account General (Convention Episcop
,u church, San Fraucisco, Cal., (Jet. 2n
for 1901. Southern railway will sHl roui
io is tr'P tickets to San Francisco, Cat., ai
.. return at special reduced rates. And*
ton, S C., $04 15; Camden, S. (
r Charleston, S. C., Charlotte, N. C
Chester, 8. C., Columbia, S. C., I)e
mark, S. C.,Gastonia, N. C., Newben
>pri- 8. C . Orangeburg, 8. C., Prosperity,
Sate O,, Rock Hill, 8. C , Sptrtaiihurg, 8. (.
Sumter, S. C., $<>5.25. Corresponding
10 low rates from other points,
the Dates of sole September lrtth to 20
ir is inclusive, final limit Nov. 15th, 1901.
For detailed information as to rat*
reservations, etc., call on or address a
n ?* Agent of the Southern Railway or cc
3ut- nectiona.
Mnj Sothern Railway announces great
rftduoed rata* to the Pan American E
position, Buffalo, N. Y. Ch??i
it?r, of routes ViaCincinnati or V
Washington nitMssr tim? unH hMi u
nes* PtoUman sleeping ear and dining car*
ent- air through trains, tickets on sale ere
din day until the close of the Expoeific
, with transit limit of live days in bu
' directions and final limit of twenty ds
lnK from date of sale. Good going a
tods returning on all trains.
Ths VV. 11. Tatlok,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
! as To Cure m Cold In One Day
. a. Take Laxatire Brotno Quinine Table
Th Alls druggists refund the money if
fails to cum E. W, Grove's sfgnatu
AQflMh box. ifio. 48-ly
I Smoke at Utiffnlo.
The fiist smoke fmm ?he ntsck
i? of the big Buffalo mill cut led upward
In : no last Tueeda). The hoin-es are being
mr ' tilled up and they will begin to rart op
id tic ujm? hitiery in thirty dav?, a ni*j<<iily
in oi ih?* in iclnues are in plac . Toe fol
od lowing men am in i-li&ige of tic mill:
ble Cajit 1) B. llarriman. Hi|ieriiitendeni;
,ny A. S VVinn|.?w, a^istmt 8U|crinten'l-nr,
if and caid mum bom; H. C. lame, bo-a
ler spinning mom; Geo league, weave
al. room; A. N. Viae, cloth room, J. B.
Wilburu, electric engineer; G?o. Burwick,
chief engineer; Wm. Andeinou,
assistant chief engineer.
nlr - . - ? -
MtOCKnarl junction News Notes.
us
'*r Mr. Editor:?I come Again after a
I few weeks from your column, as news
. has been scarce and I have had somejj
thing to do besides write, however,
* thasik you for the space you give
me as one of your correspondents.
n.? The people have a move on them
as work time has set in again, every
n* one is busy pulling fodder, gathering
hay and roughness for winter feed,
this looks like they are going to be independent
of high price corn.
Messrs. Gault, Garner and Eaves
are going around with their cane mill 1
,PT and they are making up some fine
Ch crops of cane. j
iey Mr. T. B. Kelly made off of J of an
ild sore 105 gallons of molasses, while ]
or others are making a good turn out.
on Mr. Kelly says he saved 2 loads of
en seedr-iour hundred bundles of fodder
At off this cane, and says he thinks this {
'w made him more to the acre than any *
j"?8 other crop he could have planted.
"e How is that brother farmer, that
n: seems to be diversified farming, le'ts
all try it. He has more cane to make
-a UP"
he We see the young ladles coming in i
rn for the race, who is going to win?
When they all get in, the race should g
be a guessing contest. There will be
a candidate from this side. J
Moxy.
id
ol. Obituary. #
in. *
Died at Union, S. O., May 1, 1091, E. *
ire Bay Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
?. timltl. II~ ?? "-'L
ic uiuivbi. tir nnn an um iwniuctll )rjir,
ig and his death was a great shock to hia
or parents and to his many loved ones and
le friends. Bay was a tnanly young fellow
he and a fine character in every particular,
im He was a favorite in the school with both i
10 teachers and pupils, and would have comh,
pleted the last grade in a few more *
he w?eks. Among the people of the town I
^d he had many friends. No one that knew
in. him could help but loving him. His J
if quiet, courtesy, thoughtfuluess for
others and upright life drew those who
knew him to him. Ilis affection for his
mother was touching, and his thoughtfulness
for her was marked in a high
1 a degree. But death comes to the good
of and true and brilliant even as it does to
re- others less worthy. On May the first (
ial Bay died, and was buried iu tlie new .
he city cemetery. A large number of his I
ies school mates came to look for the last
ma time up?n his face and to put sweet ,
tor Howers upon his newly made grave. And
ig- let us believe that though cut down so
on early in life he did not live in vain. In
>ar the home, in the school and Sunday
rn school wherever he went his life was a
'or benediction, the memory of it will help
ill- many a heart that loved him and
Tor cherishes his memoty. Why should we
>er dread to die if the days we have lived
el. have been properly livedV However
ies brief such a life may be it is yet comble
pleted, and in its ending is beautiful,
ut Why should loved ones weep that this
ns you ig man has gone from the earth?
He lived but a brief life but lived that
well; is it not best to say, "Thy will be
done?" 80 may it be!
_ Y.
Zj. Tribute of Respect,
ic
ix- Tribute of respect of Cross Keys
it, Lodge No. 187, A. F. M., to Bro. W.
11- S. Gregory, deceased.
{ii Inasmuch as our order has sustained
w. tlie loss of one of our oldest and mnnt. 1
up esteemed brethren, we deem it fitting
jr. that we offer as a matter of record the
nt following resolutions, and trust tb<tt aside
ke from the formally of Buch expressions,
od that we make manifest to the public at
>ff large a measure of the sorrow that we,
or his brethren, feel:
it- Resolved 1st, That though Bro. Gregirn
ory has been suinmon?d hence, and that
rn though we will not b- permitted to coinly
mune again with him in the Hash, yet
s we will endeayor to retain in our memhe
ories his good deeds, and we cherish the
us hope that already he has gained adm.t t
tance into that "temple not made with I
hands eternal and in the li-avens " \
Resolved 2nd. That whilst striving to
voice our own sorrow, we are not unmindful
of those who in the sacred and I
'h tender relationship- of wife and children .
are called u|h>ii to give up the husband "
1,1 and father, and whilst we would not in r*
trude upon their deep and sacred grief,
yet if we could convey to thein words ?
' ? that would mitigate tlieir sorrow in the
n* least we would offer them, and find some
comfort even in our own grief in hringf'
ing to hearts wounded deeply, th > sligh ?
est consolation. This thought , radieut v
with a beautiful meaning in hours of
greatest grief, "that God shall wipe away
our tears" comes to us now, and that
some time with claiifled vision we will ]
*? be enabled to see and know that iu our
ny hours of deeia-st trouble God's intiuite ]
,n* love was smiting o'er lis, and God's
goodness was directing our weary foot- C
'y steps up the slnjies of time into the
t" orlorioiiH liirht of hi* nlArnal mvaoiico i
Iteeolved 3rd. That we will cherish in
m our hearts the memory of our departed ^
ne brother, that we will emulate his good
on deeds and that we will strive so to act
x7 that when the sacred Orand Architect
of the universe summons us heuce we
may be found worthy. .
WJ Heeolved 4th. That these resolutions '
D(' be adopted by a rising vote, that a btauk
page be lneribed in our minutes to the j
memory of our hrotlier, and that iltese i
resolutions be printed in the 'county
papers and a copy be giveu to the bereaved
family
Respectfully submitted,
O. E. Johnson,
? Thos. H. Ookk,
W. B. Patton.
1 r 14 "* i m
fuiiiuiui
W o aro iioav in otii* now (juarterh,
au<l wo desire to thmik oiti* etistomerH
lot* tltoii* past i'avors in trade, nud
wish to say iliat we expect to continue
restoeking' our
BARGAIN COUNTERS
with the same variety of useful and ornamental
goods?and more of them?than we
have been carrying, also our
5EWING MACHINE AND
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
will be Special Features in our business this
teason. We represent several of the very best
Ulachine and Hu*ical Factories.
Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs
AnH ?mall Mlicinol Inoirnmnnl A
rtnu uiiiuii itiuoiuqi iiiou UIIIGIIIO,
Vnd are ready to supply demands at best bargains.
Remember our new place is the old
Racket (Glass Front) Stand.
5. M. Rice, Jr., E. D. Prop.
Cotton Ginners' Supplies!
Rubber, Leather and Gandy Belting,
Indian Tanned Lace Leather, the
best and strongest made.
Gin Bristles, Asbestos, Hemp and Rubber
plri n rr TTo r/l T) ,1 V?Vi tt?? A1? * *
b MVJikijugi nwi it xvi&kfLFUl. 0UUL1U11 H>UB6i 1116 K1L Q
that will not collapse.
Machinery and Cylinder Oils.
Oetzel's Hardware Store.
STILL IN THE LUMBER IBUSINESS!
Jix cars just unloaded, ten more on the way,
going almost as fast as unloaded.
9
ihingles, $1.95 to $2.75 for the best made. Siding, 90c to
>1.50. Flooring, $1.25 to #1.75. Ceiling, 90c to $1.75. Dry
Pressed Boards, 81.50 up. Rough Lumber, $/.oo to #1.10.
^aths, 82, 81.90 in 5,000 lots** Lime 81,95c in 10 bbl lots.
>ash, $1 to $2.50, all sizes in stock. Doors, 90c to 85.50*
n,. 1 t? ? - ?
3iinas, up, according to size. Everything else propor
ionately low.
4* ..
Material furnished and all kind structural work donls
/
promptly under competent foreman.
Estimates and information of value to builders cheerfully
urnished. Every one treated fairly.
Call on us before buying,
PHONE 74. W.; E. ALMAN.
*" > . I
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