The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 30, 1902, Image 5
TIMES HAVE
r
?
Tliere wag a time when p
to the place they traded,
shop in Union close a
tniicht to realize hv * liio
o
been wasting their money
> They are now daily maki
his store, where many w
do their
MONEY
Old Croakers set up a sne
town, but where is Bobo i
top round of the ladder tl
est plums that ever fell in
hunting bargains
nnnn'o 10 tut
DUDUO 10 inc
Bobo has just gotten his n
Goods opened up and he 1
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING, SHOl
FURNITURE AH
OF OTHER GOODS
We are saving the people
dreds of Dollars every we
public are opposed to trus
prices. Therefore they a
chases on Bobo, because 1
store, so to speak.
Our motto is: Never be
the Goods, we cannot wi
they must he sold. Von
M. W.
local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
I
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. |
Arrive 9 :15 a. m. Depart p:15a. m j
O 1:54 p.m. 11 2:14 p. m
TtiTva vdau avivtivnnpfl
Arrive 11:87 a. m. Depart 11:87 a. m
" 7:15p.m. " 7:85p.m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
' A8heville, etc.
| Trains 13 and 14 carry through sleepers
between Charleston and St. Louis,
'(and Noe. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEAltOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
I at Carlisle at % a. m.
So. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
o. 3&?North bound passenger arrives
' at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
jPut Together For Ready Reference
[Gathered Here and There Whi|e
Strolling Around Town.
Miss Beona Vincent is visiting relatives
and friends at Gaffney.
Mr. ?. E. Bankln, soliciting agent
for the Greenville Daily News, was
in Union this week.
Mrs. W. D. Wllklns, who has been ~
visiting relatives and friends in Ohes- ^
ter for two weeks, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Young left ^
Tuesday for Georgetown to attend g
the meeting of the Press Association, j.
Mrs. L. L. Wamon and her sister. 1
ImIss LoIb Wilklne, of Uo}on, are visliting
relatives and friends at Pacolet,
f O
^ There was a goodly namber on the
^Tuesday's train for Charleston.
Twenty-five or thirty tickets were
sold at this point,
Mr. W. H. Oeer, the traveling representative
of the Oolnmbla State,
spent a couple of days In Union this
week in the Interest of his paper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Folder, of
Mavaaota, Texas, have been on a
week's visit at the home of Dr. J. H.
Hamilton. They left Union In 1861,
? ahd made the trip to Texas In a
wagon,
m
: CHANGED.
eople were iudiflerent as
but since Bobo set up a
ish buyers have been
i prices that they had
, and they called a halt.
tig straight headway for
ide-awake cash buyers
SAVING.
ser when Bobo came to
low? He is at the very
trowing down the greati
Union, and if you are
PUCE TO GO.
tammoth stock of Spring
bas what you want.
TRIMMINGS,
ECS, HATS AND
fD THOUSANDS
of Union county Hunek,
because the trading
its, combines and high
re centering their purlis
is a live and let live
? undersold. We have
b will not keep them
rs in the swim,
B O B O.
The Southern Railroad is mailing free
O any address a neat and attractive
older containing much valuable infornation.
Write to W. IJ. Tayloe, A G.
?. A , Atlanta, Ga., for one of them.
During the storm Sunday the doors
>f the Presbyterian church were
down open and the wind and rain
lid some damage. Services were not
leld at night as a consequenoe.
Mr. Jas. Cansler, a candidate for
tail road Commissioner, from Tirzah.
5. C., was in Union last week and extressed
himself as well pleased with the
own and astonished at its rapid growth,
le says Union has some of the prettiest
[iris he lias seen in his rounds so far.
Married?Sunday at the Kelton
tasonage Samuel W. Foster to Miss
tTiola Lindsey, of pnion. IUv. Sam T>
Creech officiating. Several friends acsompanied
the couple from Union. The
tarty attended preaching at Messopotania
after the wedding.
Miss Annie Lawson, one of the
'ouhg ladies killed in the wreek at
he knitting mill, was a daughter of
dr. G. G. Lawson, of Jonesvllle; the
emains were taken to Jonesvllle for
nterment Monday. Mrs. Vernon
dabry, who was also in the house
rhen it went to pieces, is her sister,
lias Sallie Hart, another of the vicims,
was buried at the family buryng
ground, near the old homeplace.
if rs. Maxwell Sims, the third victim,
ras taken to her home at Goshen
fill for burial. The sympathy of
his entire community go out to the
lereaved ones.
On last Sunday, while preaching
ras going on, the alarm of Are was
ounded, and many immediately left
he Presbyterian ehurch, where a
arge congregatlqn if as Ijstepjpg fro
he commencement sermon by Bev.
?r. Wardlaw. It was ?t first thought
o be the knitting mill on fire, but it
iroved to be only a negro hut on
he Gohen row, near the knitting
nill. By the prompt work of the
cDitting mill people in getting their
Ire hose to the burning building and
urning on a strong stream of water
he Are was confined te the one cabin,
rhloh had been ocoupied by Wm.
Iraham. He lost all his and his
rite's olothiug and nearly everything
>lse in the honse. A bureau and
mattress and a broken bedstead beng
about all that oould be gotten
>ut. Fire supposed to hare been
teased by vats with matches.
hi&ht Rolls, Biscuit and Cake.
Depend more on the (lour than the
cook. You cannot make Rood, hsM
appetizing biend with poor flou:. \ iit on"
is the friend of every bread maker,
a pure, rich flour of unrivaled quality.
All tbe wealth of the wheat is retained.
Use "Clifton" aud your bread and cake
will be light, sweet andof delicious flavor.
Children's Day Rxerc\ses.
Children's Day exercises will take
place in the Firat Methodist Church
on Sunday night at 8 o'clock and will
continue for an hour. A very interesting
program has been arranged,
and all who attend will enjoy a treat.
The congregations of the various
churohes of the town are very cordially
invited to attend these exercises.
Remember Memorial Day
Teusday, June 8rd, at 12 o'clock,
is the day set apart for Memorial
Day in Union. The ladies are esI
n?r>IrIIv tnvtfii/i * *? K/. ??-?at
i?? t ivou vu tjxj jjiououi at tiiust?
services, and they are earnestly requested
to bring flowers to be used
in decorating the soldiers' graves.
Senator Douglass will deliver the ad-1
dress upon this occasion. Let everybody
attend and thus pay their respects
to our departed heroes. Let
not Union be behind all other counties
is this matter.
Candidate for R. R. Commissioner
The Times is authorized to announce
Jas. Cansler as a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner. Mr. Cansler is from
Tiszah, S. C., and has served very acceptably
as County Superintendent of
Education in York county. He is a
successful farmer. He follows the plow
himself but cannot walk well on account
of an attack of white swelling in his
youth. He says he can run as fast as
the next one on the railroad train. He
is thoroughly competent and will abide
the result of the primary. ltp.
^ '
Help the Orphanage.
Now is the time to send your contributions
to the orphans homes.
Thornwell Orphanage appeals to the
liberal hearted for aid. Money for
the aid of the orphans at this home
should be sent to Rev. Dr. Wm. P.
Jacobs, President, while clothing
and provisions may be addressed to
the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton,
8. C. Perhaps you can give but little:
but when vou rem?mh?r t.hnr.
fire dollors will provide for one child,
its board for a month or its schooling
for a year ! You will see that every
little helps, and that even a dime
a day will give the child three meals
a day.
A Notrfc Man Gone.
B. W. Lee, the subject of this
sketch, was born July 18th, 1814 and
died at his home near West Springs,
on April 12th, 1902 being nearly 88
years- of age. He had been \ery
feeble for some time and his death
was not unexpected. All was done
for him that lo?e could suggest to
keep him awhile longer, but Qod had
said "Enough; well done thou good
and faithful servant, enter thou into
the jays of thy Lord." He was a
staunch member of the Methodist
ehuroh, a friend of the friendless, a
devoted father and husband. His
comforting words to his aged wife
and children were: "I am not afraid
to die; I am at peace with God and
all mankind. It grieves me to leave
you behind but glory to God, it will
not be long till we shall see each
[other again." Sleep on, dear father
I and take thy rest.
1 "We shall sleep but not forever
There will be a glorious dawn ;
We shall ipeet to part no never
On the Besurreotion morn.
Daughter.
Blackaburg Newa.
There has been some gay times in
Blacksburg the past two weeks. O peras,
shows and entertainments bave been
in tull blast among both white and
black. But the most noted feature of
all was the closing exercises qf the graded
school which tnnk nlupd .of. thu Ai?o i.t?u
? -- y-m ^ MV VHV VIVJ HUII
May 33rd. Both the Junior and senior
clnwwM rendered their parts beautifully.
Three young ladies, vis: Misses Sarah
Hughes, (col) Irene Willie and Pauline
Gale Wbisenant, and one young man,
Mr. Prank QUyard Lavender, were presented
with graduating diplomas.
Dr A. P. Montague, of Furroan
University, made a touching and patriotic
address. He paid a beautiful tribute
to the old Confederate soldiers and their
cause, and also touched on the Spanish
American war, but the burden of his
speech was for every one and especially
the young, to strive to obtain an education
both of the head and heart.
One noted feature of the occasion was
that in everything done or said God was
uppermost. And as we looked upon
this merry throng and their Instructors
and heard repeated time and again from
their IJpg thp natqe or the blessed Redeemer
whose blood cleanseth from all
sin, we woqderet| how it w^9 gnd why
it was that 90 many heinous crimm
oomfftitted throughout this broad lund
of ours.
Mrs. Jerom > Whlsonant has gone to
Atlanta for medical treatment.
W. E. M. Kirby, of Grindall, visited
his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kirby, of tbis
place, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Auum has gone on a visit
to bar narAnta near ftaffnw
Mr. Lester Phil beck has gone to Moresborough,
N. C.
J. L. Ktrby has accepted the position
of manager of 3 branch ofllce of the A.
T. Mori ft wholesale cigar bouse at this
phmw,
B?t. Davis Cailey, of Cowpens, ailed
bis regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Put me down as another admirer of
that "Trip to Texas."
^ Annie Laurie,
i :* ]
E
4 Id
I ALW>
RL'. I 'jftninsrW-^: .. tjni ..: ? t '
if-" kiftfii
l/j) ^ HI- '! " .
IHi " H !
Hi llfe?
JJ'
JPRICES |
i
J50CTO $5
^WA!
FOUR SPEC]
We are here for business i
F. G. AUSTELI
Manager.
Finds Way to hive long.
Tlie startling announcement of a Discovery
that will surely lengthen life is
made by editor O. IT. Downey, of Cliurubusco,
Ind. "1 wish to state," he
pyrites, "that Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallible remedy
that I have ever known for
Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's invaluable
to people with weak lungs. Having this
wonderful medicine no one need dread
Pneumonia or Consumption. Its relief
is instant and cure certain." F. C. Duke
will guarantee every oOc and $1,00 bottle
and give trial bottles free.
?
Welcome to the Pastor.
On Sunday afternoon, next, at 5
o'clock, there will be services at the
second Baptist church to welcome
the new pastor, Itev. C. H. Holland.
There will be speeches by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited. It 1^
hoped that the pastor of the second
Methodist church and of the first J
Methodist church and of the First ,
Baptist church, together with several
others, will make addresses, come ,
and welcome. '
Barn and Two Horses II i{ rued.
West Springs, {>., May li>.
This comiqi^nity was saddened by
lemming that Mr. Wm. Little lost
his ham and two horses together
with about 8,COO bundles of fodder, j
last Saturday evening between three
and four o'clock. The fire is sup- '
posed to have been accidental. A
negro had taken a mule out of the stable
that evening to plow his watermelon
patch but Mr. Little was present
when be took the mule out. It is f
fortunate that the negro had the
mule, or it would, no doubt, have <
shared the fate of the horses.
We had a nice little cotton rain
this morning but it was not enough
for anything else.
The Rev. Mr. McDowell preached
two sermons at West Springs yesterday
and will preach twice on his next
appointment, which will bo one i
month hence, 4* M, Whitened.
rrhU correspondence among others
wa*s crowded out last week for lack of
space when It arrived.?En.
A GOOD * BICYCLE
at a popular price
in a sound investment.
A full l'ne of the
following wellknown
Bicycles always on hand.
Crescent
$22.00 to $QQ.OQ
^or Hofld or Vraek usage,
Business or Pleasure,
Health or Comfort.
1
X* U1 nnm uy
E. P. GOODMAN,
Successor to
R. OODMAN 8c SON.
Union, 8. C. ,
AMERICAN CYCLE MFG. CO.
^ NfcWYork. 30-7L
f
* i-'-L
t Dressed
\Y A LEAD!
_ The Demands I
of Fashion I
ilways met by j
ROYAL I
HKl'tSTER I
CORSETS Ij
STRAIGHT FRONT . 1
.OO EACH-|
SH G O C
500 yards Figured Muslins,
500 " " Dimity,
500 " " Fine Madras Zeplr
yic? Curtain and Curtain
and we are doing it.
Quick sales
Work hi*o a? plenl
l>iiyer ooitl<l wish?
a^reat and prices h
witli us. A poor to
price,
RAKES 15C,
Rubber Hose, La\
Oetzel's Hard
[HE SEASON I
For the canning of Fruits, <
have prepared for a lot of
we do this when we kno
forest to do so, but it
try to benefit our cu
ourselves when 1
CO tQniiy. You ki
P6 everything ii
been this
^ The pr<
do do
dicate
[3 there will
(Jj big change so
have bought an<
hand a big stock
proved Fruit Jars,
Also extra rubbers a
needful for canning all t
sire. The jars are cheap to
you cheaper this season than
L*t us know your wants and we
MORGAN &
If you want something g
*
Woman?
ER.
* No
woman is. correctly
dressed unless
she wears the proper
Corset.
Royal Worcester
-AND?
Bon Ton Corsets
Straight front, have ne
equal for ease or elegance.
i
) D S
value 5c, special 2c a
'* 9c, " 4-0 a yard
jrre " 12 *o, " 00 a yard*
Net at % their real valmeand
short profits talk.
TOOLS FOB-?
Farm,
Garden
or Orchard
iful here t\n Any
Th<5 variety In
Quality tell?
>Ol is dear at any
HOES 25C.
ivn Mowers, ete.
Iware Store.
IS BEGINNING
Cherries, Berries, etc. We
canning to be done, and
w it it against our inis
for yours and we
stomers as well as
we have the opnow
how high hf
a cans has. JQ
season i d
aspects [J
t in- **
that ^
be any ^
on. So we
i now have on xii
: of Mason's ImPorcelain
caps,
ind everything else
he fruits you may de<x
We will sell them to
they have been for several,
will with pleasure fill then.
WAONON.
ood try onr Ice Cream.