The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 10, 1902, Image 7
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WE HAVE AN ,
Good
-??$ That are good in
Quality ai
> ' " ARE ESSENTI
Superior li
Food
Should lack, t
Guarantees Thi
' YOUNG th,
L>ooal Laooaios.
UPPHHfi&r 07 IMTSRK81 ABOUT TOWN
. PERSONAL AND 0THRRWL8E.
If MB. n. R 1 jinn .r.^ R W WWt.
look, of Jonesville, were in the oity
- yesterday.
Operatives are arriving from every
direction to accept work in the Big
Buffalo Mills.
The County Commissioners should
have a telephone put in somewhere
el the court house.
^eare glad to report that Mr. J.
H. Schoypaul, who has had a severe
attack of pneumonia, is improving.
The fine line of shoes we were telling
you about last week has been received
at the Union Shoo Co's store,
call and see them.
Union Shoe Company received this
Week the largest and most stylish 1
line of men's fine $8.50 and $5.00 1
Shoes evsr shown in Union. It
Ths . M. ?. Zion Church was ;
crowded last Sunday to hear the new
postor, Rev. J. H. Manley. It seems
that he has made quite a favorable
Impression.
Mr. Geo. M. Wright, Msnager of
the Ai S. R. R./who has been
pending hie Christmas holidays with <
his parents in Virginia, returned
Wednesday.
The Baptist people are an appreciative
people, there has been another I
pounding, this time Rev. D. 0. Freeman,
of the 2nd Baptist chnrch, war
the fortunate individual.
Mr. C. R. Long was in Greenville
Monday. It being saleaday the lot
In the City* belonging to Dr. James
Long, deoeased, was sold. Mr. Long
bid it In At 91,800, which was a bargain
as tha lot Is worth $8,000. Major
J. A. Lee died at his borne
at Spartantyarg Tuesday at p%
m. Major Leg.was.one of Aft oldest i
and ulbeMnftwHptiaj meg of
burg. While tn Spartanburg Mondsy
we were Informed of Mr, Lee's
eritloal oonditlon, also that besides |
hiss two move of Spartanburg'* oldest
and moat prominent men were
critically 111 aad not expected to reeerev.
tills la a heavy Mow to our
fitter city. We extend sympathy,
. ' .i 11 %>J
..FOR YOUR..
NEW
YEAR'S
0
SPDPAn
w ivmol/
\ BUNDANCE OF
Fhings
more than name.
nd Purity
ALS THAT NO
ne of
I Products
md. the name
sir Eralknr.fi
e GROCER.
Mr. Newton Walker, who has been
suffering for several days with a most
nnusually severe attack of rheumatism,
being unable to move even hie
hands, suddenly began to improve
Monday and by Wednesday was so
much improved as to come up street
in the carriage. We hope for him a
speedy and entire recovery.
The enrollment of pupils at the
Graded Schools still continues to
grow. The number at all the schools
now reach 1,200. The growth pf this
school In attendance has been something
phenoroinal during the last few
years. Prof. Jeffries informs us that
when he oame to Union 7 years ago
the enrollment of white children was
only 2C2.
Rev. L. M. Rice, of the First Baptist
church, received a severe pounding
during the holidays. He was
pounded on every side for half an
hour, but judging from his good
humor and beaming oountenauoe, b?
did not seem to mind it. It was
quite a surprise to him and he said
more good things were piled into his
home in that short time than he
knew what to do with. Nothing
like being a preacher or an editor.
With the Auditor,
We will be with the Auditor next
we* k ond hope to meet our friends at
rttfferenf points We will l>e prepared
to it-ceive subscriptions for Tur Tires
i?r receipt for renewals.
?
A Curd of Thankm.
I wish to thank nay friends for the
handsome chair Riven tne as a Coristma*
nreeent it wa? certainly oppreciated
t'heir kiudurss will loaR h.: remembered
It J. Walter Sanders
Mr. J. C. Hunter Preappointed,
The appointment of -vwr master for
the Union post offlie has at last b w?n
made M .1 C. Hunter, the pre?en'
encumbent. has received the appointment
(lis m my f riends couRra'.ulate
him on his re-appointment in the face
of all opposition
Vfy ? t?W- ?? '*
* Jfast Hjivc TJbe Tftoe*.
? 'a 7
^Tbe following pxHl*i"Mtnelf:
Editor Union Timff:?I ?m a regular
reader of your pap?r hut I ?m now
i i Sparianburg for awhile and find I
cannot afford to min a single issue of
The Tihes So pleas* tend mo youi
last ia?ue and the next two toot* an
there tray ha no mi^iug link in my
ohain of go >d reading. By ao doing you
will mue i oblige'.
Yours sincerely,
Uoion'9 Exhibit.
| lire P G. Clifford left for Oharh stnr
, Wtdnniiny iu diaigf n( Hie womwiV
exhibit ahhh Mre 1 ?fT??rd taku* tc
, Charleston. She will remain Ion* enough
to arrant t ti?* exhihit. That it will b?
a fln#? one irof* whhout. ?aring fThf
total weight ol the exhibit. was over bail
a ton We ho ? Unioa will get the
beautiful Allan cup. ,
*-'
Manager Gault Hurt.
On Ivt Thursday Manager Gault, of
the Knitting Mill, received a pietty
severe shaking up by the rope of the
elevator which he was ou breaking, allowing
the elevator to fail to the bo'torn
some 15 or 20 feet. Mr. Gault was
reader*d unconscious for a few moments
by the shock, but foitunateir there were
no bones broken, lie is still oonOned to
his room from the effects of the shock.
Safe Blown Open.
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Another bold attempt at robbery occurred
at Carlisle Wednesday night. A
harglar or burglars enter d the store of
; Mr. John D Smith and literally blew
1 UX-. - r- * - - ? * - -
UK dais to pieces, out iroui trie bM'> informal
tion we csn get they succeeded in
(retting little er no money as Mr. Smith
was careful enough to keep his money
elsewhere. We understand that blood
honnds have been sent for to hunt down
the criminal.
A Delightful Occasion.
Muj J. A. Fant entetrained a number
01 bin benedict friend* at his palatial
home last Wednesday evening mo>t
loyally. There wi re possibly thirtv
gentlemen present. The entertainment
lasted from 7:30 to 11 p. in. A most
bounteous supper was served, the Misses
Lily and Ora Fant were in charge of the
tables There were seveial tables loaded
with good things to which ths gentlemen
did ample jusiioe. Cigars followed
the sapper, and the evening was spent
most, delightfully
One of lh? ftatures of the evening was
some excellent music by Mr. W. D.
Arthur's i aw phonogmph.
Mr. Young improving.
Mr. L. G. Young who was hurt at
Buffalo last F?idnv by falling twenty
feet to the cement fl oor of the filter plant
in improving lap'd y Hnd will probably
be able to be up in a few days. As he
term* the decant of the ladder it turned
and threw him Ha was thrown bead
foremost but foi tumately grasped a rung
*f the ladder in his descent and held until
his feet was downward when his hold
was broken. He had two ribs fractured
which wa? ca-oed it is thought by failing
againat a saw bench standing at the foot
of the ladder. It. was a very narrow
eaoape and we are glad the iujuries were
no more serious.
.Rev. J no' G. Farr County Pastor.
At their meeting this week the board
selected B-v John G. Farr as chaplain
for tlie county poor house for this year.
He is to preach for us once a month and
bury our inmates When they die. and we
are to pay him for this servi-* $25 00 per
vear. Broth* r Farr seived ui last year
very acceptably I will state further
that the I***"! will likelv build a chapel
noma time in Mje ueqr future at the poor
house for our Inmatas to worship iu and
we invite all of our brethren and pastors
of each denomination to visit our unfortunate
poor and preach and pray for
them at any time they oan. Our chapel
will be open to them on all ?>ccaaions except
the'day appointed for otir regular
pastor. Jtespectfully,
T. J BfcTKNBAUOH,
Supr. U. C.
LIBERTY BELL PASSES.
Notwithstanding tffc Cold and
Early Hour Quite a Crowd Gathered
at the Depot to get a Glimpse
of the pntpons bell as it Passed
Through.
The Liberty Bell paased Union on
its way to the Charleston Exposition
on Wednesday morning at 5:25. Notwithstanding
the rather early hour,
there were soma thirty odd people
present to get a sight of the bell that
first pealed forth the notes announcing
American liberty. Unfortunately
the electric src light at the depot
was not burning and it was too dark
get a good look at the bell. It
waa on a specjaj train, its escorts occupied
five Pullman cars, ^h'le the
bell occupied a very substantially
built flat car, with railings around
the bell. The train would probably
have n>ade no stop at this point had
not a burly poHperpan got iq the center
of the traok and waved It doom
This stop, though only of a fpw minutes
duration, gaye those present an
opportunity to get at least a glimpse
of the famous bell, and they lost no.
time In embracing the opportunity
There was a grand rush for the oar
upon which the b-Il rested. Th>re
was some cheering, but no nth r
demonstration. Arrangements had
all been perfected to fi". a salute
With anvil*, if arrangements ooul i
have been perfected to h.rvn the rrai
I stop long enough, hut this could n i.
be arranged.
A wreath of evergreen hung on the
bpll; bearing these words, "Bristol's
Welcome,"
But there was no hull dog thrre.
That was a good joke about the bull
! dog. ' *
I . The crowd collected at the depot
; consisted of men. women and children.
Church Street, was most largely
represented. Among the ladles
8resent were Ms J M Moore,
liases Pearl ?'?d Myrtle Brigg*.
JCthsl Foster, Lillian G<?f"r?h, Mary
Orear, Cornelia Qreer, Louise Long
and Barah Pacolet Rice. Had the
weather not been eo cold there is no
doubt twice or three times the number
of oltisens would have been present.
It Is a great pity It did not pass a
couple of hours later, so all could
hare seen It. But those who were
there felt well paid for the slight inconvenience
necessary to get a sight
of the Liberty Bell,
BAILEY
?
Our Fall Si
You can alwaj
from and buy <
the State. Hei
for this week:
TOTC! Tanrm
i nio Liinuii
$4.50
RATTAN ROCKER
lO styles Si<
lO styles Ex
5 styles Chi
50 styles fu
15 styles He
25 styles Ct
A Solid Oak Bedroc
and Washstand, oi
We are the 011I3
the self ndjiiNtn
have mil the late
1 lliairs. 11 you
Furniture pay <
T. E.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
State of South Carolina, )
County of Union. J
Bv Jason M. Greer, Esq., Prorate
Judge.
Whereas W. T. Jeter has ni+do suit
to me *o grant him Letters of Administration
with will aunexed on the estate
and effects of N. C. Jeter, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
-creditors of the said N. C. Jeter, deceased.
that thev be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Union C. 11 , South Carolina, on the
20th day of January, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, wiry
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal thi*
4th day of January. Anno Domini, 19u*JJason
M <?rekr,
Probst* Judge.
Published on th* 10th dav of January,
1902, in The Union Times 2-2d.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$800 and upwards on improved farms
7 per interest.. No coinmission
except a reaoopahle attorney foe ,
for preparing necessary patters.
39-ly. V. E. DkI'ass.
TO Rl$NT.
Pour rooms to rent, in the Ilill House.
Ki'chcn and servants house wit.h same,
5Mt J. JL'LOUQJl WAr.ltAC*.
ffwHwiM Don't tl? the top of roar
tyg ^TW Jell/ and preeerve Jars In
Wft the old fashioned way. Heal
JL f . them by the new,quick,
/I b*oll,t?1Jr sore way?by i
m iiiiu Guaimgoi ruro
K*'lne<1 P*ra Han
Vv JKES8&inaTdoxeqUibwr
dl00^1 Vt
A 9 * 4 ' %
ToCure * Cold in.One Dnjr
Take laxative Bromn Quinine Tablets.
A ll? dnifftrwte refund the iroiiey if it
faito to mim JB. W. Grove's signature
1 ua < <& box. 36o. iS-ly
'S FURNITURE
ALWAYS THE BEST.?^
lock is Now Complete.
ys find a larger assortment to seleot
cheaper from us than any place in
re are a few of our many bargains
????????i I ?????????????
fBll Going while
they' last for
$2.98
ieboards from $9 to $75*
ctension Tables from $4 to $35*
na Closets from $9 to $35.
11 size Iron Beds from $3.75 to $35.
it Hacks from $4.75 to $25.
mter Tables from 4-Oc to $9.
>m Suit, Bed, Dresser $ 12.50
y
7 firm in South Cnrolinn onrryinjf
ible patent f *oclitiitig? 01n\fi% mid
Ht designs in Wobkorw nnd Morri?
m complete stock of
3.111* store it visit
BAILEY.
To The Public!
Six reasons why you should buy the Improved
No, 9 Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine.
i^. It runs the lightest.
2nd It makes less noise.
3rd. It sews the fastest,
4th. It has the best set of attachments.
5th. It has no shuttle therefore it is the most durable.
6th. It is sold for less money than any other first class
machine on the market.
Remember there are more reasons
than these which you can find out
if you will only write, phone or
call on
Vl , .
J. H. SPEARS,
Main Street, Union, S. C.
?<^_A LINE
Heme Made Remedies
I ?r
Still under a home made guarantee.
DT'KE'S Syrup White Pine, Tola and Tar.
jjujvL'3 Liver Regulator.
Thomson's Little Liver Pills.
%
DUKE'S Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic.
DUKE'S Rheumatic Liniment.
" \
ONLY 25 CENTS EACH
* 4 i* V j,A". ? _
And your money back if not satisfied*.
F. C. DUKE, Druggist.
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