The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 18, 1902, Image 3
> TIMES HAV
<*...
There was a time whei
to the place they trade
shop in Union close
taught to realize by
been wasting their moi
They are now da;ly mi
his store, where many
do their
MONEY
/\1 * XN 1
uia croakers set up a
town, but where is Bol
top round of the ladde
est plums that ever fel
hunting bargains
BOBO'S IS THE
/
Bobo has just gotten hi
Goods opened up and
DRESS GOOD!
CLOTHING, SH
FURNITURE J
OF OTHER GOOl
We are saving the peo
dreds of Dollars every
public are opposed to t
prices. Therefore the
^ chases on Bobo, becaus
store, so to speak.
Our motto is: Never
the Goods, we cannot
they must be sold. Y<
* M. W.
Local Schedule for Passenger Train
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. r
" 1:54p.m. " 2:14p.i
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11:87 a. m. Depart 11:87 a. r
" 7:15 p.m. " 7:85p.r
Close connections at Spartanburg wi
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte ai
Intermediate stations, and at Columh
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonvil
and points south. Through trains f
Ashevillb, etc.
Trains 13and 14 carry through slee
era between Charleston and St Loui
and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through slee
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnai
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arriv
at Carlisle at 2 a n
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. r
No. 38?North bound passenger arriv
at Carlisle 3:37 a. i
No. 34?Aryives at Carlisle 6:48 p. r
Local News Note
Put Together For Ready Referen
Gathered Here and There I
Our Man About Town.
)
The trains are pretty well filled the
days by people going and coming to ai
from the Charleston Exposition.
Union has a Chinese laundry in tl
building on Virgin street formerly o
eupied by the poet office.
Dr. R. O. Hamilton, a nephew of D
J. H. Hamilton, and a recent gradua
from a medical college, U now pract'cii
his profession at Buffalo.
Married on April 13th, 1902, at t
home of Mr. J.B. Porter, Union, S. (
Mrs. Mary LathantoMr. J. W. Hopsc
Rev. L. M. Rice, officiating.
Married on April ltith, 1902, at t
home of Mr. J. J. Brock. Union, S. <
Miss Mollie Rodger to Mr. W.
fe* Oarrien, of Hendersonville, N< C. lh
^ W n 11?? rmt\Krioa a<W olof iniv
tt va? iiuui^uiivo wn?
IP YOU HAVE a watch or clo
out of repair or don't give satisfacti
bring it to F/G. Trefzer, the exp<
watchmaker, at Graham & Estes' stoi
18-4t.
Dr. J. F. Mackey, of Lancaster,)
bougut Dr. Tim toons' interest in t
Palmetto Drug Co., of Union, and 1
moved to Union with hia family. Tb
are boarding temporarily at Mr. J.
MoLure'a. Iney will soon go to horn
keeping. We welcome them to Unit
fE CHANGED.
-a -a
3 people were indifferent as
d, but since Bobo set up a
cash buyers have been
his prices that they had
ley, and they called a halt,
iking straight headway for
wide-awake cash bu\ers
SAVING.
sneer when Bobo came to
)0 now? He is at the very
r throw ing down the great1
in Union, and if you are
PLAGE TO GO.
is mammoth stock of Sprina
t l?
lie has what you want.
S, TRIMMINGS,
[OSS, HATS AND
IND THOUSANDS
OS.
pie of Union county Ilunweek,
because the trading
rusts, combines and high
y are centering their purle
his is a live and let live
be undersold. We have
we will not keep them
ours in the swim,
BOBO.
IS, I P. G. TltEFZER, ttio jeweler, i:
bick iu Union and will soou run a fnsi
class jewelry business again. All good:
? a id work guaranteed. lG-lt
Our delegation who went to Charles
n ton last week have about all returuet
o, and tliey rtpjrt the Exposition in ful
blast, and say it will pay anyone to roak
Hi the trip.
Ue Mess. C. C. Brown & Co., interio
or decorators, of Richmond, Va., are nov
here decorating the residence of Mr. W
P" It. Walker. They will be here severa
IS
weeks. See advertisement.
The mauagement of the Lockhar
Mill are going right ahead preparing U
e8 build thpir big new mill. Thja contract
has already been let for the brick, ant
^ work will begin next week.
JJ" Our old friend, Mr. G. C. Greer
? was in to see us this week. Whili
his injured foot is yet swollen an<
S giving him pain, he says it is gettin)
along very well.
CC From what we can learn crops ar
looking very well and the grain is bette
JV than was expected. Some are plantinj
' cotton and others are preparing thei
land for planting. We trust this will b
a good crop year and that the farmer
B will get good prices.
ad Dr. Mason's Complexion Tablet
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles
blackheads, redness of face or nos
h? and any skin blemish, giving a clea
c- and beautiful complexion. $1,00
box. J. H. Mason & Co., Hancock
Maryland. 29-1;
r.
Pnas in Boot 4.
K
The aoove extravaganza in six acl
be was rendered in an excellent manner i
the opera bouse Monday night befor
in one of the largest audiences that ha
b:an seen here in some time. Th
stnaUness of the stage was a great drav
ue back to the beautiful effects of tevera
of the scenes, evidencing the fact tha
-' i Union is greatly in need of an Joper
E. house. Notwithstanding the great dia
3V. advantages of a small stage and kennel
like dressing rooms, the play was goo
beyond expectations, and thechildrei
ck who possibly numbered over one hundred
ou did remarkably well, considering th
/: short period of training they had received
0rt Mr. Lc ?, the proprietor of this interest
re. ing little ope etta, must bean exper
trainer to bring these prattling, nestlinj
iaa tote under such control in so short i
. time. This snould be an encouragemen
for other entertainments composed o
home talent. The people of Unioi
ey always patronize very liberally ever;
show gotten up in Union. Tnis shov
' was given for the benefit of the Episcops
church and the receipts, we understand
H** (exceeded $118.00,
I
Oettvra I A ssembly.
i
J The gi t. ;?i n l !> ,.f {he v *?
j Presbyterian eimtvli unl me?t m Jut'
son, Mi.-;,., in i <*xt monli (Mr> ) A
the meelii'ir of Euoiee I'asbv'eiy a
Cross IIill last week the following dele
pales wire eUctid from tt-.is Pieebyler
which is the hug?&t in Hie Slate, cm
biasing Union, 1 .aniens, (jreenvile at (
Spar'anborg eoni.tus; H*tv. O. <!
Mayet, GrrensilU; ('. 11. Halchloid
I,aniens; I). B. Kant, Union; and J. (1
Ward'aw, Guffnev.
Returns to Lock hart.
Mi. John 11. Wilburs, the eflleient
nuu I'Pj'iiiy j in, 11:1s re- IU l.e<l
to accept the o* hltion of time ktc-per (??;
tlii* cotitiMCiviii, wlio ;ij?- !o liuiUi
til" mi!! a: '."ekhart, S. ('. Mr
Wi liUi'i went?o 1 ?? kbot. Kund to I*
ie. *l\ t<? atf?i n:> bis ? w dn'i's Monday
morning. 11" c's s* ?' ? ?ide;ab)>
im-n i:?. paltry S t Ins u"*.v p'.-ic* 11
was .i very* ? fll?"i- * d |>n*> a* ' d made
f ~1> 'vPi lf m ?*0 I ' 1 ds '? ' i- -T '>-s :?ta>
in u* mm. w" \\ i h bun sac <\ s
Reunion nt Dallas.
The i illcial train on the Southern
raihoad wilt leave Columbia. S. C.,
s.lmut m (May Sw-d>iv, Apiil *20 h, 190*2.
I*.\\;il co via Ni m U'i jy In <Jr< < nvillc
when- Ihr iiaiits fV-in C/.ailoiti* aial
Spaitaiibnrg -.\i!! j on it, 'd.eiice to Atlanta
\\ta r<- comrades I'mui western pait
of the State will ?et < n Ward. Tin
train will hi rive atD-liaaeu Apiil 22nd
l'l c Seaboard Ai J ire's i.-nMut; via
New Orlvans a:.d is offering a rate ot
$21.9o from Carlisle. rickets on sale
April 18th to 20th, with final limit to
May loth with privilege of extension of
of lane.
Mrs. David Froneber^cr Dead.
Died, Monday m miiug, 7th 1*2.45, of
can lieu asthma, Mrs. Divid Froneberger
in her 58 year, at her home i:
West. Knoxville. Mis. Fronebercei
contract'd the grip Ciui*tnv<is, but was
only seriously sick a ah art time, the grip
developing into n trial idy which iitmily
claimed tier as a victim -She ieaves
a husband and four children, Louis,
Brevard, and Misses Fanny and Augusta.
She was a Miss Alice lloey liefore het
marriage, and a nateve of Uuion S. C.,
having resided in Knoxvillesince 1891.?
Journal & Tribune.
A Fine Crop.
Our lriend I. G. Thomson, of Kennett,
Mi), sends us a copy of the Dunklin
Democrat from which we clip the fol>
lowing:
WHAT ONE MAN CAN DO.
"J. W. Tillman, who forms on Africa
Island, north of Kennett, a mile and a
half, li st year, with the assistance of
ur.?- hand, i t: 53 ac es of land, r iii d and
d;
j ' oltiKI WOl'lll - - - - ?^02 Ul
? i:i worth ------ :U?0 U(.
1*??. t *-s wonh - - - - ? 75 Ui
ll<?\ v. or h - - - - - 20 01
s Total ------ -$1,257.Q<
^ That shows what one industrious mai
can do on the rich soil of Duuklii
3 county when he tries.
. And this did not take up more thai
one-half of Mr. Tillman's time, and Ik
had time to work in the timber, to hau
i and do more loafii.g than was necessary
1 he says. lie used two horses part of tin
B lime but only one most of the time."
Mr. Thomson says:
'T talked with Tillman Saturday am
r he told me besides selling this he ha<
saved six hundred bushels of co: n fo
his own use liesides hay and fodder. Si
you see what sort of a crop they mak
1 on bad years. I hope to send you a re
port of a good ciop this year. It wil
not be over drawn,
t I. G. Thomson."
Six Hundred Miles of Brick.
1
Lockii^RT, April 14.?Thomas J
Flannan, the wide-awake biick man
, arrived in Lookhart last week and i
0 now busily engaged placing his machine!;
in position preparatory to making brick
1 He informs me that he expects t<
? make 5,000,000 and wants to hiie some
thing like 100 hands to do the work
Just think gentle reader what that man;
e brick mien. If they were placed in ;
r liie the ends touching it would m ike :
line six hundred and thirty-one mile
? long. If built up one brick on auothe
r it would form a column one hundred ant
e fifty-seven miles high with a good man;
8 brick to spare.
The spiiog opening at L'ickhart stori
on the 10th and ll'h inst, surpassei
8 any previous at empt and Mr. Living
, ston deserves much credit for the ar
' tistic display of seasonable goods. Mr
L. It. Gary who has charge of the dr;
poods depailnient had his part arrange*
a particularly nice. Mrs. Frank Martii
> who has chaige of the millinery depart
y ment had hers arranged in such an ar
tistic manner that words fail me V
describe. So nice was 11 that wuei
ushered in Ilomo felt a sudden deeir
to take off his hat (and it takes a rit
s smart to mako an old Confederate d<
11 that) for it almost made him think lit
e was among a whole lievy of giiis.
a The reai>er death has been among u
le again. This time he removed 011 th
v evening of the 12th, William Ilenry, i
1 thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs
,t Ilenry Montgomery. His remains wer
a buried yesieid y at Bullocks Creek cemt
1- tery.
I- W. It. Cranford and daughter, Mis
d Ada, expect to visit the exposition a
1 Charleston this week.
I, Anr'so Gen. iL.^ptou is dead. Th
e sad news will cxst a gloom on all th
I, old veterans. 1 heard one remark tha
- it made the cold chills chase each "otht
t up and down his spinal column. Th
I noblest son South Carolina ever produce J
a equal to any reasonable emergoncie
t whether in war or peace.
>f I heard a man remark Saturday the
n inthelat) struggle between the State
y that the South was not oveip >wored bu
7 simply whipped. Homo rose to remurl
il "that was because he did not know.1
. He ran.
Homo*
Quick ___ _
. -ales. 187 ^
She; t III fi
| Profits. If I A
1
Many B<
In Wash Goods,
1
I
J
i CORSETS,
CORSETS,
CORSETS.
Royal Worceste
BIAS GOR
, (51* veily combines strength an
1 gives to the
, We keep up the quality,
i
; F G. AUSTFLL,
| Manager,
i A Merry Heart.
i
Comes from eating good brr.wl. The
i Hook sa>s 4 Vat bread and M thy hear
b be men y." But to have a merry heart
1 the biead must be good, and to have i
? good, vou must use coed tl >ur, whicl
b the same means BransforJ'a "Clifton.'
We have gained the lead by virtue* o
purity, an?l we propose to keep It, i
J purity and quality will do it. If you wan
1 satisfaction in baking ask for "Clifton'
r Hour.
0
e Honor Roll.
1 SCHOOL NO 1.
1st Grade A?Vera Chailes. Ef.tii
Howell, Virginia Pool. Ned Arthur
Onrie Going, John Gregory Claud*
Parks.
1st Grade H?Anna Sanders, Lilliat
Chapman, Carrie Waters, Estelh
Humphries, Masie Anderson,
s 2nd Grade?Ola Senn, Nellie Purcell,
y Katie Gregory, Katie Fowler, Mauric*
Garner, Edward Tornsend,Fred Lawson.
3 Coleman Rice.
3rd Grade?Hiiland Thomas, Bessi*
Davis
y 4th Grade?Emma McLure, Myra
* Young, Fred Sexton, Lena Lee, Emmt
tl Rodger, Marvin Whitlock, J. D. Arthur
s 5th Grade?Dudley Beaty, Lei It
f Bai ey, Evie Bailey, Boyd Fowler, Katit
l Smith. Albert Olinhant.
y Gth Grade?Nina Sexton, Wallact
Gibbs.
? 7th Grade?Leila Edwards, OraFant
I Oathleen Brigg*. dough Arthur, San
. Dunl>i >.
8th Grade?Gertrude Mat his, Ast
McKissick, Sydney Gage, Lillie Fant
Y Fannie Thomas, Ruth Spears, Bernict
\ Going Alsie Smith,
i, 9th Grade?Pearl Bailey,Eloise Foeter
Bessie Gallman, Belle Gregory, Sinitl
. Humphries. Mary Oldham, May Bob
? insoti, Carrie Smith, lolene Smith
, Blanche Thomson.
e school no. s.
e 1st Grade (A and B)?Lizzie Gregory
t) Bessie Parker, Charlie Wood, Dewit
3 Parker, Robert L'Olson, Addie Colson
Nannie Murphy, Adddie Murphy, Peat
s Arronood, Ernest Hart, Conny Thomp
e son, Eva Ilart.
t 2nd Grade?Olivette Smith, Josi
i. High, Mattie B. Mardis, Eva Fowler
e Addie M. Rodgtrs.
!lrd Grade?Willie Hames, Min
Aughtry, Alona Colson, Eula Hendrix
is Boyce Lee.
it 4th Grade?Baxter Fowler, L*on Hall
Charley Mabry, Mary Mabry.
ft EXCELSIOR 8cnOOL.
V 1st Grade?Robt Evans, Linde
Gibba, Arthur Scott, Kusael Bishop
'![ Carrie Noland.
,e 2nd Grade?Bertie Jolly, Josie I^ee.
' 3rd Grade?Fannie I >ake. Pearl Bet en
baugh.
^ MONARCH 8C1IOOL.
s 1st Grade?Ray K. Belue, Lillie I
t Puckett, Ada Tinamons, Lnban lamp
t 2nd Grade.?Stella Johnson, Samue
" WdHford.
3rd Grade?Clara Hoi comb, Churct
" bill Wllliford.
^ BEATY <
%-ai*e*BO??gcie%
eautiful Su
Embroideries, La
'owels and Napkin
Each Department
I
11 n s t ^ rv'ii <. i I
? -I .. II III
noVf't: s !o- :! ? Kvison
a<i I to ii :m -sit i : or to -jive
< v*? 11 m practv ; si~t would
t i\.. m iv sp r ' hau w v, iii111
'lid.
i
F COFSfitS
ED, STRAIGH
ii tightness. Its For out door s
plainestclothes the effect of sum
i PLANTATION
i
1
t PLOWS,
f
j HARNESS,
HOES,
SHOVELS,
PITCHFORKS,
;i RAKES,
MATTOCKS,
I
I
. Also Breeching, B1
Collars, Pads, Sadd
J and Wagon Harness
II The Best at I
*i
J
Oetzel's Hari
What is B
Rich, Well-Se
-I We have all
for making t
I have some t
made.
i
I
In ready prepared Soups
V Turtle, Ox Tail, Chicken,
All you have to do is to a
For Old Time Vegetable
r 1 have Corn, Okra, Succ
?. Okra and Tomatoes, En;
the seasonings too.
All orders carefully
[.
I MORGAN &
Home Phone 38.
^ ^ Opposite
& U0.1EL
rprises
ces, Table Linen,
s.
CORSETS,
CORSETS,
OORSETS.
I uilders. They fit, they
(hey remodel the
IT FRONT.
ports, its for evening wear, it
m dr??siojr.
We keep down the price.
HARDWARE.
BRIER HOOKS,
BELLOWS,
ANVILS,
HAMMERS,
BARBED WIRE,
POULTRY NETTING,
FIELD FENCING.
ind Bridles, Horse
les, Halters, Buggy
i.
iowest Prices.
dware Store.
m mmtm
etter than
asoned Soup?
the essentials
he best, even
hat is already
we have the popular Mock
, Consumne and Julienne,
idd water, heat and serve.
Soup, the best of all, we ,
otosh, Beans, Tomatoes,
pflish Peas, etc., etc. All
r and promptly filled.
& WAGNON.
Bell Phome 83.
*