The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 21, 1902, Image 5
How to iV
Z. A Dolls
If you want to see yoi
oall at our mammotl
peep at the greatest s<
R A R G
| TO BE FOUND
We are brim full of up-to-<
ments. and hare orders p
Spring Goods. Many of on
ing'in. Be sure to call and
Fancy Shirts
For Men and Boys, ever sho
coun
- OUR FURNITURE
IS BRIM
We warit room, we need m<
bargain. We also have a
Tools. We handle Groceri
prepared to give you the be
Molasses at 20c per gallon I
ber we have the goods and
do not buy goods to lay on
sell and we must and will s<
COME TO
. YOURS FOR :
. M. W. 1
Ucal Schedule for Passenger Trains.:
V
TRALKS FROM COLUMBIA. a
Arrive 8:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. m
41 1:64 p.m. 44 2 :14p. in L
traibs from bpabtakburg. \
Arrive 11:87 a. m. Depart 11:87 a. m f
41 7:16 p.m. 44 7 :85 p. in.
Close connections at Spartanburg witb y
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia li
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville f
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Trains 18 and 14 carry through sleep- t?
era between Charleston and St Louis, 1
mad Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleep- (
era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
BOARD SCHKDVLK. s
No. 27?South bound passenger surivis ,
at Carlisle at 2 a 111.
Uo. 81?Arrive# at Carlisle at 10:25 a. in. 8
No. 88?North bound passenger arrives il
at Carlisle 3:37 a. in
? No. 54?Arrive# at Carlisle 0:48 p. in
* i'
* li
Local News Notes "
. ?
htf T^etker for Ready Reference v
r
fertbarod Her* and There by
Oar Man About Town 1
There wae a very strong wind storm j
Sunday about midday. \
It in so may to get wto and what you 1
waat when you bvre the Bali. o
Everybody is puttiag in a Bell. It la
too goad a thing to do without. \
Mr. J. H. Wilbura ha* moved in iho c
Mcl augblin house on Church street 1:
Kay. Jesse Lawson had a visit froui 1
the stork Thursday night. It is a fir :' d
girl. I
Renr. Tboe. H. I^aw, D. D., will preach 1
at 11 o'clock In the Presbyterian church
March 23. '
Dr. Duke's preposition on his cough 1
mixture is certainly liberal, (i.) u v
bottle of it.
lerrn wn*r?r ?p?^ '
Mi VA* Jm-WAl A ? A WV V I O
on North Church St. Apply to.
12-tf. . . . W. i Mci.urf.
Everything wu made floppy as-u' ^
. by a rain which lanted all d iy S<t?i >?!*< ^
ahd half of Snoday.
Mr. .1, H. Spears has a tine boy at h >* .
home, it is only a tew day* old. Motlvi ,
and child doing nkjeiy.
Iter, sod Mrs. L. M. Rice and litt*v? 1
a daughter Mary returned home Saturday (
from the Charleston Exposition. i
Lake
ir Count!
ir DoHar count, just
1 store and take a j
slection of ;
A I S
ANYWHERE.
Itae goods in all departlaccd
for large lots of
ir spring goods are cornsee
the best line of
dFTi E1?* C t! U ^1* !
mm wmi91
i
r
?wn by any house In this
ty.
DEPARTMENT j
FU LL.
Dncy, and you can get a
large lot of Farmer's '
es in car lots and are 1
l
:st prices. See our fine S
Dy the barrel. Remem- i
l
we must sell them. Wc l
our shelves, we buy to l
dl. i
EI U S i
BUSINESS,
m is. B 1'" \i t'.iiir :im1 ihree children j
rent t'> Si-;v _r \\Y :,?sd.iy to spend
few day a ith h-t sister, Mrs. W ilson.
The Mutual l)v Gooda Store will
ave its t-.r. mi . prim* opening on next
Vednesday, .March 2<?th, 11)02. Don't
.rrget the date.
We regiet to ie.irii that Dr. M. T.
Imitli is oriiira!!' ill wifli pleuricy. He
ias been sick since Sunday. We wish
or him a sp-'cdy ipcnverv
'Hie city council is having dirt hauled
o Bachelor st:i.i between the National
lank and Xo.mun & Murphy's'store for
he purpose of raisins: tlx* street.
There stems to In- a general rush to
ecu re a Belt telephone. Our people have
o.l ., ?: . i . i .. i.
,c?w ? mnm: >11 llioi < if; o(>I IU1IO BtrrVIUO
ince the Hell Ii.ts brrci:j iii operation and
t tastes like More.
Mi . G. It. ])> ' !, of Anderson, S C.
I reported hv (>'. A. > :o\v ?& Co., to
sive received a patent on a pule bolster,
f his heat.* ti e ones llio J tell telephone
oinpauy nse.i i! must be a daisy.
We liad a pretty '-:?vhw map of cold
feather lac l\: ?*y ETerythinjr
rcze up Movid.iv m-pit., and the sir wss
uite chilly all day Toes lay and Wedicsday.
We fear the peach crop is bady
injured.
Pou't fail to io.wl .JofT Huphas trials
,od <iii-rSa'>ii us wn ch are told so
uteres! m/ix l>> dr. J??s. J,. Strain,
>etter known V*> f i:nf; of oar readers as
lVox." Jeff certaiDly hid a hard time
if it bat lx* cot there just, the same.
Mr Charles J. I'urcell of Newlwrry
WH b '"! : p!"'in'( d po-t Maiter of that
:ity jt ill Mr. F. I,. * Bvumn who has
N-cii avtinp ih pos'iuaa* r since Septemier
turnul ovr i*ie ollif t*? turn Monluu
XI r I !.? n .. ; l< ?
utj. j'.n iupiiii iiciT uccn up>oi
filed chief clerk, *nd Mr. C. A.
ftowmai, ti.?ju??v order clerk.
Miv, A. <). ['a*ks eo'led in to see ue
n our lit w quart* this weak, anrl
iroiuiectl ' ? c-til ag.iii) to see the prees at
vmk. \V?? will 1?h g! '<1 toseeany and
i"l of our l.i'lv friends at any time they
i e lit to ?; iM in. Come in and see what
wo k it ? inirt io get you a paper to
read. -?
Miss l . iiie IM:?\ one of our pretty
young ly i > . oudent .accompanied
by ore <>: i coo ns, prat ed The
riMKaoflif. l>v a '. '.mi Monday, end took
i 'ook around Mie inachanical department.
'Vli r'iri . ht ladies come up, now
we have moie roomy quarters and will
be ul<ul to s ow you around. We can
ihow you a kind of "pie'' that you have I
never so* n made. (
OBITUARY
Death of Mrs. Thomas Hyatt, ot
Jonesvillo, S. C.
Mrs. Martha Ann Hyatt, wife of
Mr. Thomas Hyatt, was bom Dec.
16. 1838, Mid illod March loth, 1902,
having entered her 69th year.
Mrs. Hyatt was happily converted
and joined the Missionary Baptist
chnrch at Snlphnr Springe when in
her 17th year. She lived a consistent
member of her chnrch for about i
52 years. During her last illness,
ivhich was protracted about 6 months,
she often declared herself ready to
go, dreading most the leaving of her
family behind. Thus, by precept,
idding to the testimony of her consistent
life as to the reality of her
religion.
Mrs. Hyatt leaves, to mourn her
lecease, a husband, a sop, a daughter ,
xnd other relatives and friends. ,
She was faithful as a companion, ,
patient and affectionte as a mother,
true as a friend, and devout as a
ihristUn.
In the abeenee ( ker paetor, the
'uneral services were conducted by
four ecribe, aesieted by the Rev. Mr.
Carroll, of Kelton. The text for the
)eca?ion Rer. 14:13. "And I
teard a veice from Heaven saying
into me, Right, Blessed are the dead
vhich die iD the Lord from hence'orth;Yen,
eaith the Spirit, that
;hey may reet from their labors."
rhe hymne used began as follows:
'Why should we start and fear to
lie," "Asleep in Jesus," "Rearer
uy God to Thee."
The bereaved family wish to ex
<wnu tnrovgn me tnetr most sincere
hanks to the many kind friends who
ihowed them so mueh kindness in
-heir affliction and trouble.
DIvid Huckb.
Cancelled Stamps.
Mr. T. B. Johns, of Carlisle, was
lp before Mr. W. W. Dixon, U. S. <
Commissioner, last Baturday, charged vitk
using cancelled postage stamps
'or mailing letters. Inspector J. J.
smith was present representing the 1
30st offlbe department. Two letters
vere produced at the trial, one for
Mr. C. A. Vaughan and one for The 1
Jwion Times, both mailed from Carisle
at the same time. Both of these j
etters were sent to the Inspector
who sent them to Poet Master Hunger
at this place with instructions to
jollect double postage and deliver,
ind seeare the envelopes, which he ,
lid, and returned them to the inspector.
Both envelopes were in evidence.
Pack Bartor, colored, post master
at Carlisle, testified that Mr. T. B.
Johns bought a stamp from him and
put it in one of these letters and
Btaling It up handed him, the postmaster,
both letters. The Editor of
Thb Times identified the envelope
addressed to The Times. Mr.
Vaughan was nQt present. It was
not proven that a stamp was in either
letter.
The postmaster at Carlisle sent
the letters to the inspector because
he thought cancelled stampB had
been used on them.
Mr. Dixon considered the evidence
against Mr. Johns sufficient to hold
him, and bound him over to appear
TTr.st^.1 i- n ?in.
?v cuivvu vmvo? vvmah im uiooutiiiv
Id April.
We are very aorrj that this yonng
in an ia in such a predicament, and
hope he will be able to extricate himself
when hie ease comes to trial.
He has a family.
This should be a warning to all
never to try and use a postage stamp
the second tinae. Many have probably
done so with not the slightest
eriasinal intent, but the penalty for
each snch offense is from $50 up
Remember that a postage stamp only
costs two cents and is not worth taking
a risk on.
? -
Style ie the Magnet
That draws Millinery customers.
This is our first season in the Millinery
bnsiness and we shall pat forth
every effort to secure your millinery
custom. Oar trimming room is in
charge of Miss Mario Home, an experi
e need trimmer of exceptional
taste, who has spent the winter in
the Northern markets studying the
latest fashions. We extend a most
(al Iwwifafinn fn nwavw lh<lw fn
W4M**? ?aiv?vw*?VH "V Vfv?/ ami/ iU
the town and county of Union to oall
and see our line of Bpring Headgear
before deeididing what they will buy.
We ofer the cleaneet, newest and
brightest stock of desirable millinery
the New York market affords. While
North buying my Millinery I also
added an exquisite line of the latest
styles in Jewelry. We are in a position
to serre you well.
It Miss M. X. Tiwslxy.
Sunday School Association,
We are in receipt of the program of
the 25th annual convention of the South
Carolina Sunday School Association,
which will convene in the Presbyterian
church at Clinton, S C., on March 25th
to 27th. During the sessions there will
Ixi round table questions to be proposed
for open discussion. The International
Sunday Molmol movement stands for
everything helpful, hopeful. and good in
Sunday School work.
- m
Graded School Closing Itxcroisea.
P-of. Jeffrbe informs ns that be b*p
secured Dr. V IV Montague, tnelearned
president of Pm iuaa University of
Gieenvllle, to ' Mwr the uldreas before
the graduating class of union Graded
School on May .10th. Those who know
Dr. Montague and their name is ligion
know that there is a treat in store for all
those who will be so fortunate as to gain
admittance to the opera house when be
delivers his address.
The Bell ie Getting There,
The Be!) telephone is lu thoroeg
working order in union, and we ere tor
by the Superintendent, Mr. Spier, e
Charlotte, that Union has one ef th
bv?t systems they put in anywhere. Wt
thought no, at leant we did net are hoi
this service could be well improved upoi
unless they had some kind of arraajge
ment to deliver goods over the wire. A
for talking over the phone it is certeinl]
a pleasure. Une can converse ia a verj
low and ordinary tone of voice, in fee
some patrons have told ns they oonW
hear us writing while takiag aotse d
the news items they ware giviag me
That is getting it down pretty Aoe
The people seem to not be slow in ap
predating sach service, as they are rapidl]
signing contracts for phones. Privets
residences are coming in with a rush m
well as business houses. A card bearing
all the subscribers names will be delivers!
to each subscriber this week. Toa ewe
aoa in* rouowisg oampb to tba two lis*
already published ia Tub Timjm:
No.
27 B. F. Arthur, Residence
28 Dr. C. W. Austell, Residence
43 W. X. Alsaan* Limber Till
45 BnXelo Mill Office
87 M. W. Bobo, 8tor*
02 T. C. Duncan, Besides o*
It Gibtoe Hotel 26
W. A. A X. D. HuMybriai, 8Wt*
98 Holmes & Moore's Drug Bier*
6 H. G Kirby, Besides**
10 G. 8. Kirby, Market
13 M. W. Lyler, Residence
36 Dr. 8. S. Linder, Residence
14 Mrs. M. C. Mangiiun. Reeidenee
38 Morgan & Wagnon, Store
86 Mrs. W. A. Nicholson, Resideaea
61 Dr. Y. L. Poole, Retidene*
66 Power Houss, Offioe
42 J. X Shaw. Residence
86 W. H. West, Bemdenee
49 Wso. Anderson, Reridenne
48 D. T. Duncan, Reeidenee
Ho fmr Ckmrleatom.
Tl.? il.. TT_:? n?J-J
x iro tjouvuuo lit. uiO UU1UU UnUVl
School will go to Charleston in a special
coach and two will be furnished if necessary,
on Monday the 31st of March.
They will all travel together on a block
ticket. The party will retura to Uaian
on Friday afternoon. Prof. Jeffries informs
ns that it will he impossible to arrange
otherwise than for all to ga togethai
on the exceptional low rates that bav?
been offered the school, viz: *8 90 foi
adults and $1.99 for children andei
twelve yearn of age. The parents and
others who wish to go the Exposition
at this time can take advantage of tkfa
rate by notifying Prof. Jeffries at onoe.
He would like to know as early as possible
who all are going so Ire will know
whether or not to order two coaches.
Board oan be secured at the hotel on tin
Exposition grounds including roomsju
$1.60 a day for adults and $1 00 a day
for children under twelve The adminstan
to the grounds will be 25 cents and
by at ppiug at this hotel one admission
is aH that is necessary. Car fare is aha
saved outside of first trip.
It will be a fiae time to visit the ?xposition
as everything will be in fal
blast and among other attractions yov
will be present for Sbriners* Day, Apri
2nd, which will be a big day with tie
Masonic fraternity. If you want U
go and spend ajfieasant week at Charles
ton an* the Exposition now is you
chance. The party will probably spew
two days or more on the grounds and Lh
remainder of the time will be spent 1
taking in tbe sights in aud around th
city. Don't forget to notify Prof. Jeffrie
at once if you or the children are going
Returned From the North*
Mr. M. W. Bo bo has already retime
from Baltimore where he went last wee
to purchase his spring stock. lie mad
a quick trip. But he said his trip we
strictly, business and he did not hex
time to devote to pleasure. He bough
hie goods and returned at once. He eey
hie goods are already arriving. Giy
him a call. *
Mr. W. S. MoLure and his miliina
"have returned from the norihern market
where they have been carefully selecting
their stock of spring goods. Mr. Me
Lure says he has picked up some bargain
that tre going to be eye openers. And
as for the millinery department they say
they liave tht latest things out. l!Je<
their new big ad. this week and go fc
see them and get first choice.
Miss M. E. Tinsleyliaa returned fro*
tbe north where she and her millinei
have been purchasing her stock of milli
nery. Miss Home, an experienced trim
mer, who remained north trimming hsli
fer Easter will be here today and will b<
in charge of the millinery department.
Miss Tinsley also bought a pretty liae ei
jewelry. Give them a call before jot
make your purchases.
Mr. L. N.McNeace has returned fro*
Baltimore where he has purchased hk
stock of spring goods. He says he it
going to have some rare bargains to of
for the people. _
Daughter* of the Confederacy.
Through the Charleston Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
a cordial Invitation was extended a
the last State eonventjon to meet li
Charleston on a U. D. C, day te-b
named during the Exposition. Apr!
18th has been selected as the day fo
this rennlon and the "Daughters'
throughout the Bouth are nrged t
grace the hospitable old city will
their presence on what is sure te h
a memorable occasion, lteoeptien
and otherspecial ?ptert*lnmeuts ui
be gWen, th* rose gardens .Jo Char
lsston and. the att&UMeg noli
wUM* *kthe\r begt ^d
ful
attractiTeness. ^ y
Mjm ficsroiNosdetttfli
1 Pill
.fW.i S is f veRi uu, -)
Oar request for new correspondenl
to sign their name as well as nom d
plume to their first article did not aj
ply to onr regular correspondent)
We know them. It only applied t
writers unknown te us. A new eei
respondent can use any nom de plum
he er she may desire, but we mui
know who the writer Is before w
publish the letter.
Boards,
p Standard
Oo?-hora? wood
vivo "
Two ?
^Br B
Tm Extra steel p<
R sharpened
We keep <
I FARnir
And our prices
latzel's Hardwai
"Meet Me At The Pe
We htT* fitted up expressly for y
yon eeo meet your friends for business c
i roen is used for this purpose only, anc
is make snoraffeiBentji tm ri??kf in
u v ? - "6" v ?"
fc* any transactions of a private matter
pane, ink, paper and envelopes are here
FREE AT ALL 1
[ In our ire proof vault we
1 of shelves for the safe keeping of any sir
} of valwabiea belonging to our customei
your little packages for the asking. W
poait boxes to rent by the year. Custoii
a right to expect tkat their banking bi
! treated as OONFIDEHTAL. This we (
r protect their interests in every legit
SAFING6 DEPARTMENT we allow
| per ammun on deposits of $1.00 and up^
. THE PEOPLES
! PRANK ARTHUR, Pre
I ^???
i ..THE LARC
I
m
' and most improve
I Cotton Pla
e
ft
' And Farming Implemei
! down the "pike." Drc
; us when in the city, or
, you prices. We sell PI
: Union Hardw;
The Hardware Le
1 Union, S. O.
DON'T SA
i "I can't find anythin
1 Hot until you give us a call. We hav
* day pa 8MB without fresh addition s.
o Tnrnipa, Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, Onioi
k Baans, Peas, Corn, Okra, Tomatoes, Asp
* In meats we can give you Hams, Br
" CUli X> I. rr_V. T 1 rn " "
ii onift x or*, a ripe, xjudcu xongue, ueei
- the potted, canned and boned meats.
* In Fraits, Deserts and Sweets of {
f. namerons for this space.
We don't claim to have it all an?
all, but we do challenge any grocer in t
ji lina to produce a stoek superior to oui
* And we know that none will sell them c
* we do and give honest weight and measu
: MORGAN & V
It
* Hoax* Phone 38.
I
i Kentucky
I Turning Plow.
IEL Points, Mold
Landsides and
>
beam $2.50 each.
" $8.00 and 8.50 "
' 5.00 "
" $5.00 and 6.00 "
Dints that can be
26, 35 and 50c.
:>nly the best
4Q TOOLS
are always right.
re Store.
ople Bank."
ou a cozy room where
>r consultation. This
I we invite everybody
tliis room at any time
The chairs, desks,
i for you
rinEs.
have arranged a lot
lall packages or boxes
rs. We take care of
e also have safety Delers
of this Bank have
isiness will always be
io, and we also aim to
imate way. In our
interest at 4 per cent,
wards.
i BANK
isident.
aEST..
d line of
inLers
its ever come
p in and see
let us quote
OWS 3l/zC.
are to.,
aders.
Y IT!
ig to eat"
e a full stock and not a
In vegetables we have
as, Baked Beans, Lima
aragus, Kraut, etc.
. _ 11*- - i
tuutiasi, r>acon, rtfuisage,
Steak and Onions, all
til kinds our line is too
/ /. * ? *
t " 1 i ? -V f " ?*:'#'* i /
we don't desire to do it
his part of 8outh Ohio's
in Variety/qt.quHlity.
>n a closer margin than
ire.
VAGNON.
Bell Phome 38.