The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 27, 1902, Image 5
i M "!>
i ki Is
1 ii ! oi
j|! We are n
|j surprised
J We have the Q
m And prices will lell now-a
12 to make your dollars coi
S already began tc buy our
4 are brim full and must 1
\ keep a complete line in all
\ New goods con
1 every
> WE HAVE ORI
! 6 CARS OF
J And it has already began t
2 our new suits of furniture,
4 be eold. We want your
| give you more goods and
J than onyone.
\ YOURS FO;
I IVI. W.I
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9 :00 a. m. Depart 9:OOa. m
" 1:50p.m. " 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11 :85 a. m. Depart 11:3.r: a. m
" 9:10p.m. 11 9:80p.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
Asheville, etc.
Trains 13 and 14 carry through sleepers
between Charleston and St. Louis,
and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 a in.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 84-^rArrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m,
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.
W. H. Gill who sued the Union Cot
ton Mill for work got a verdict in hi:
favor.
fcfr. J. Iv. Ilanies who his ham iner
chandising at lkwd itock has opened ii|
a staple and fancy grocery at Lockhaif
Mrs. Macbeth Young and hersid^r,
Miss Jessie Cravens, have g-me to Ar
kansas to visit lelatives at Mis. Young';
former home.
f here will be preaching at Flat Rock
church liftb Sunday. There will he twc
services, so those going can take dinnei
and stay to loth services.
J)r, .J. II. Hamilton has returned from
I* g#ry pleasant visit Qf three weeks tt
^ew York and the Medical Assoeiatior
Conveution at Saratoga.
Miss Thomson, of Spartanburg, \vh<
Jjas been fpending several days witl
rha Misses Ethel and Maggie Walkei
on Church street, hat> returned homo.
Major W. M. Foster, the bard o
Spartanbbrg, spent several days in Uniot
pis wpel*. He made us a very pleasan
call while In town. The Major is a poe
of no mean distinction and can write ai
accrostic at a moment's notice. II
wrote several while lu Union.
*
j3vTji
___ [g
ie Trade 1
f+ - &l
coming i
jr Way. |
ot at alS M
, are you? ' 3
oods and Prices, pf
&
-days. Well, if you want wi
unt call on us. We have $
Scl
goods for next fall and we **
have room. Remember we W>
departments all the while, wi
. II
CTH2g^?*Mi p
# Msr: jM J
ie in on almost m
train. H
3ers out for
FURNITURE I
HO
o come in. ' ome and see
they are beauties, and must Kij
trade and are prepared to ^jlj
better goods for the money
%
Li BUSINESS, ||1
B O B O. I
Mr. D. C. Barber, of Fort Mill, S. C\,
spent a few days with Rev. Sam T.
Creech at Kelton. He returned liome
Wednesday, taking (he train at Union.
Mr. MoNeely, of Lockhart, who runs
the livery, has just returned from North
Carolina where he went two weeks since
to attend hisbiothers wedding. While
there his mother was taken ill and this
delayed his return.
Rev. Sam T. Creech was in town
Wednesday and called around to see us^
lie is as full of life as an egg is full of ,
meat. lie has made many friends in j
Union and his congregation at Kelton >
think there is no one like Bi >. Creech.
Mack Kohn, a 10 year old boy, while
1 letting down one of the windows at
Monarch Mill last Friday let the window
i slip. It caught his hand and so severely
mashed two of his lingers that they had
to lie amputated. Drs. Hinder, Hinder
and Culp cut off the lingers.
| ^ The Sheriff brought J. T. Wright and
W. II. Smith from Aiken a few days
ago. They were charged with obtaining
} money from the Buffalo Mills Company
under false pretense. They had a preliminary
hearing before Judge Hughes
I who sent the ease up to court.
Walter Johnson, colored, was brought
back to Uniou Sunday from Anderson
. where lie was caught. He was tried at
} this term of court and a scaled verdict
was returned When opened the verdict
read guilty and the Judge sentenced
^ hiui to 13 months on the chain gang.
Mr. H. J. Ilerndou, the new teacher
for the Dixie Band, arrived in Union
' Monday"aud will teach every night this
n;or 1/ TiY.. TT f ? * ' *
n?n. iixl. XlCnlUOIl IS SHIU 10 lK) OUb Ul
the finest teachers in the South and wo
have no doubt the boys will receive much
benefit from his week's stay in Union.
J H. A. West, brother of W. II. West,
billing clerk <>n plant system, then chief
clerk at the Argyle HoUl, has resigned
1 to accept the position of manager ot the
? White Stone Lithia Springs Hotel in
1 Spartanburg county. Jle was also clerk
at Pen Hill, N. Y., a summer resort,
j He is an experienced hotel man of about
, twenty-three years of age.
Happy Time in Old Town.
* "We felt very happy," writes 11. N.
i Bevill, Old Town, Va , "When Buckt
leu's Arnica Salve wholly cured our
. daughter of a bad case of scald head."
It delights all who use it for Cuts, Corns,
n Hums, Bruises, Boils, Uleers, Kroptions,
e Infallible for Piles. Only 2oc at F. C.
, Duke's drug store
MnMaMi' r* mmmrnmmammmmmmmt
Hail and Wind Storm.
A very severe it or n of hail and v. m?i
pa-red through the, Cross Keys m ? ion |
|y:? Siitu' lay from tin; direction of Ciuss j
* chor am' passed down Kuhim n.er.
? storm v asaccompsnied by a ton ado
i illy yards in width whuli li? rdly
titnlier from its path, wlri c die
oiton stalks wera stripped bare and
i.%oral houses were blown down. the
trail was the heaviest that has baen seen
a that section in a long tiuio, some ot
lie stones being as larg ? as hen's eygm
l ie.' bark was torn from the trees by the
?. i' as :! peeled "if by an axe
' h . I- ?'? iif Mr .1. Nf. Bennett aimer
li pa ii-it the storm wa> nt erly ruin !.
S ine of his coltoo would have in id a
to the acre.
Mr. 1$. 15. Betsill's oat liumes. (i'w in
uml er, were blown down, o'so Ins la e
.1 i ten so which was Mown a disla ,n I
>: 1 ('H vaids and l-deeo ag.d M->;
I- i ouse. Foj uvatfly ii'* o:. v s
I'j *od i
Mr. .1 it \\ 1111 ii.iii ,~> e . v" in r ,
low n and ruiied ml tne pre/./. i ai d |
oof of h.s hoiue w..ie loo e- to, wit !? |
nany larg tiros w ? ; :;<p <i i IT iAo j
>:p<' < !. - (he of tV fans v.a. i.h?", . > j
ret think
One 1 (i;t (Jre?r, a * ccupant of one < 1" j
,he .dtMK. itsheil tenant ii in. a of Mr. |
IJennttt, was ~:?Miv)usi\ if fit,* uitaiiy in- i
uretl by the house falling upon her
The tree* in tlis timber lend in the
>atli ot the cyclone are pile I up >n each
itlier on the ground. It :us a sevor?
itorin and not half the damage to crops
ia\o teen reported. The sufferers of
,his btorm have the sympathy of all.
ST It I li KS KN'OU KK .
The storm Satin day evci.iu/ which
played havoc with the eiey at out '.\?ss
Keys also did eon.- ih 1 ale t.min-jeannual
ICnoree unrooting hoi; ."s a 11 .ovn irops.
THE STOKM AT UKKSCKNT.
Large trees were ni rout< d and In:. 1.1ings
were blown down. The Masonic
Hall was tleinol l-hni. Tin lo lge had
Usbauded but a short before it was
Lorn down. W. II. Phillips' dwelling
was also destroyed out tin- occupants * s;aped
without serious injuries. Several
v.irns and other outbuildings were dca,royed
for miles around. It. 15. Fowl. r\cow
was killed by lightning ; mi pasture
Tenets were rent tired far and wide.
)UK CO II It K5 t'O XI > E N T.S UEI'OIIT <>!
the stoiim.
Editou Times:?I am sorry to have
o report from tliis pi;t of the county
me of the most, destructive storm* ( v. r
u ltnesn d here by any po son now living, j
ljcioi cMiuiuu) evening a lunmuo piisstci
list South of Cros- Ki'JS pomp an
Ntsterly direction. .J. M iSennett, 15. 15.
Betsiil and H. Wnitmire are thu
neatest sufferers while K. Wilbanks1
uid other farms were more or less inured.
The crops of the three lirst named
ire literally mined by i!ie hail, wind
md rain Nothing i-. visible in the line
lotton lields but a tew stubs. Com and
jther products ihared the same fate.
Four outbuildings on Hemic! I's place
was wrecked or luoly damaged. A
negro woman was jniuusly hurt in one
3t the houses. II is kitth-u, joining his
hveliiug, was lilted < if us foundation
i id moved several feet. I learn ilia;
lit*l si 11 *s gin house was mm -olid ami
seveial other buildings more ?. ! Itss inured.
The destruction of limber in llie
large body of woodland owned by Bennett
and Betsill beggars dtscupiiou.
Tlie directors of the Farmer's Mutual
Insuiancc Co. will lepair to the scene
this morning to look alter the losses on
uuildings insured in said company.
The same evening John W. Bobo.
iving in the New Prospect section, lost
i line milch cow and a nice slioat. killed
by lightning. There was a considerable
storm in the lower part of the township
but no material damage was done to
crops. C. 11. B.
-
Rapid Census Work.
Washington, June 12.?The linnl copy
>f the statistics of manufactures for tlie
twelfth census has gone to the public
printer, and Director Merriam expects
Lo have tlie roi>oit in print before the
1st of July, winch is au unprecedented
event in census history. The census of
manufactures is the most dillicult and
complicated of all the census work, but
this year it has been done w it h very little
friction or confusion, and tlie returns are
presented in a most scientific as well as a
simple manner.
The general statistics for the several
States and for the leading industries were
available for public use several months
sgo, and have been published in the
form of bulletins from time to time so
Jiat students and other persons interested
have had the benefit of them already.
The manufacturing statistics of tito oeu HIS
of 1 S."?0 woro not. nrintnil until "!*?"?< I
those of IStiO were delayed until 18t>5;
those of 1870 were printed in 187*2; those
of 1880 appeared at various dates between
1K8.'{ and 1888, while the volumes on
manufactures for the census of lsnO dal
not appear until 1805.
A Grand Time in West JJmf.
The Dixie Dress Hand gave an ice
cream supper ami concert on Saturday,
June 11th which was enjoyed by all
present. The hand Urys put up a nice
cake to hp voted on for the prettiest and
most popular young lady in West End.
The cuke was won by Miss Mat die
Colston which she appreciated very much.
Miss Mab. lle (Joiston is one of the
prettiest and most popular young ladies
on this side of the town. She has a
great n a-iy friends and they could not
bestow more honor on her than ihey did
on Saturday night a week ago. Miss
Flounie High was the next hightst in
the race >!;'* cave MsssMuhclle a close
race. Mi.-s Flounie is a tine little gul.
Lookout fyabelle she may beat you yet |
Mits Oggles got tko ;>riite for seliin t tuc ;
most cream, M-? Lula is a crood r dec- j
i ..i.' i . . _ - ti.~. ..... .. i.. > ., I
ainiji *. nailii tu J iUl I/I1V J l*?l 11^ I ? H'M
of West End... i' ?hey arc the most aid- ing
set of young ladies 1 ever saw in a i
town. They are always ready and glad
to help every good mn.iety. The hand
buys are ve,y thankful for suoh an intelligent.
set of young ladies.
The band is getting along line now
L'rof. It. J. Herndon, the noted band
master, has takencharge of the band and
in a few weeks they will lie flaying up todale
music.
The Pixie Band is suie to come.
Jas. M. Huoiies.
*"tt mii i rnmmmum?
I iK><? #? :> -j; - ;:j. fSj j?S3 H
| Quick S !| 1|@ P
shirts
and
Under
HATS Hfi
In this iepartme
paralleled combin;
and. low prices it
felts.
Q ! V
; a ^
V >.
' V 'J
^ '
L]
njc frs i r0:1 f o.v/;^ \*/ /, 1.1:.
Let Us Have no Cowpaiiiu Lc?
Pullers This Year.
Jon^svillr. dune 2d ?Crops have lm
proved wot devf'biv si. < <> I .?? lain a weel
ago ami now tin* pjospe.* i. I'iirf>ra
pood crop, l>nt time will oulv prove wiial
the crops will
You sprung the muter, ?dY. Editor
and Mr. Whitehead, from Hogtinsvill?
takes it up in vegar i to pulling candidate
and I want, to say amen and let i:. gt
along the line until the people will go
ashamed of such pi tceedings and let the
candidates have some rest fiom ie;.
pulling. 1 dooetrst it. I hope the can
didates will every one set down 011 it ii
this campaign.
Yesterday and today was very cool, sc
that tires were very comfortable.
Mr. 1). A f. Farr lias gone to Arkansas
to look alter the e tate of he
brother, -lames ii Farr, who lately died
in Texas. Mr. Farr went to Arkansas
shortly after the l ite war a d settled
down about. Daidmell ndtheii ItlutTt-n
and a few years since he went out to
Texas where he died lately leaving a
nice fortune in Arkansas aud Texas
Having never been matri'd his iVrluut
of tibout thirty thmisiind dollars will fal
to three heirs, his brother, 1). A. 1'
Farr, a sister. Mrs. Sallie A ;kew, of Mt
Tabor, atid a nephew in Texas. Tei
tlmnc.ni'1 /?< 1 ii?'.r f.-w .1 1 --
.......... j'l." I J UI'JJ?Uli?'U Ul
ouo unexpectedly th... hard Mines i
enough to can:; li?e recipient to fp:
kinder nervous an 1 tpum gua(\
their nerves get (iniet.
Tlie ladies o! the Methodist churcl
gave i?u ice cream festival in I lie lawn a
tli" church Fiilay evening l\> the bene
lit of the parsonage fund. Twenty-oni
dollars were veahzed.
Work on Mr. 11. A. \V hillock's am
Dr. Chambor's dwellings is progressist
well.
The brick nrilt superintended by Mr
J. N. Litilejohn h turning out brick ii
good order and e kiln will soon be burnei
and ready for the market .
Mr. J. D West, of West Springs, i
seriously sick and not expect ad to lecovcr
Mr. nr.d Mrs.' T L. Mantes wer
happy yedcrda", they had all thei
children with theur for the day and one
more thoy all sat at thu saioo table (<
dine.
Mr. Hancock with. the county cliaii
gang is in this nciglrborhood doing soni
good work on lie public roads.
Mr. Unit well O'Shields went to Unioi
today to enter the t' thneeivi <1 ;choo
there. ,f
i 'Mr. (J. it Foster of lT-Orm
through JouesvilV v. shjrday on ' \< ?va;
to'Balfciinoi^ and Xiv.v Vo II * wil
1 visit hi* t>i other, J)r. Alex. Fo>ler
[ who haft'located in UatXirx :? nod wh<
will celelirate his VJ.Ii birihiev today.
Evil d< as are <vini>.t dniiv olnppmf
ui to Hie town iit-asury. The roimci
are looking closely and wi*lt after tin
town sinners and they ninktVm pa;
for thoii transgressions and don't yoi
I forget, it.
I Mr<s ilenc I.ua, m >sti-n nil!, i
j visiting the family oi' Mr. .J. F rlman
Miss grace Fair has returned fron
Winthrop College for vacation.
Yes, Mr. Editor, your write up o
??mmmm??mmm??? wmn 4
? LEADERS.
The bul
~ fSH5 '
Vw - - -v *
'.!' - b-~ t sold a
W" hay-,:.
*>vi rd less of price
clean sweep, so d
a?.'
\ik\a, ill ,
1 : H H !: : ' ;i / \\ V: ^ 1 I,
LiiJj- ?|
ITS - HATS
Tit WP> h>Q17<^ i.in rm.
ation. of good values
i both straws and
EADER3 OF LOW PRIC
, FRUIT
;; JAR RU
t ;
: fruh
?
I _ JAR RL
i
Mason's Improved Porecln
One Dozen Nice Case
i
5 you have bought
; buy
i
; MORGAN &
1 BOTI1 PJ
\ ==? ; == ?? " ". :
. your T- n c: 11 .p was very uiterestiii}; ami
Oucntintr. Tki.kimionk.
M '
F.rce Scliolursliips.
The followii.g scholarships will 1*
i awarded by tlw South C-aroliim l'Yderatiou
of Woman's Clubs;
ii i;onverao College?five scholarships,
g each valued atSlUt? a year, for four years
academic woik i*i college.
Presbyteriau College for Women?Co\
luinhia. S. ('.?One. scholarship valuer
J at $100 a year, for four years aciulemir
work in college.
* Winthrop College?Two scholarship:
. in regular course, one of free luitioi
i* for four years, the oilier a loan scholar
r ship from President.Johnson, amounting
e to i*)0 per year for four years.
i (fieenville College for Women?Ont
scholarship of free tuition.
11 Chieora College, (irceiwiiie, s.
c One scholaiship of free- tuition.
Mrs. Ida M. 1.inning's Training
a School for KinrlergiirliiP's, Charleston,
?' S ('.?Two scholarships of free tuitii n
The South Carolina Kiudeigarlen AsI
sociation Training School, Charleston,
y S. C.?One scholarship of free tuition.
1 Alumrao Club School of Oome.stk
, Science. Louisville. I.'v-_nm ,/.?wO...
. . V/ V/lU'lUI*
) ship of freo viol i"i?.
Miss Ma MoCulloiivrh's School foi
i (Jills, WiiHmllsi, S C?One scholurshii
1 of free tuition.
( The examinations tor the.?? scholar?
sliips will hi' lu l l ??uh county ot
i | July 1 \t.l? ami Villi. AM applicant!
i must, tile their names lie fore July4M
3 with
Mrss l,onsA 15. FoiM'EJtttEIM,
a ( haii man Educational Ih-pt. S. (1.
Federation ol' Woman's Cluks.
f 31 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C.
i"ll ^ ^PP0S^e |
I [- \ ! % Union Hotel $
| ||j Wo :>#<>?*#? ?*?
Ik of our
HIN G
st a profit. What
shall close out reThis
will be a
on'i delay.
We are overstocked
in Shirts, so if you
neeci anything in
this line we can
save you from 10
to 15 per cent.
s?L
silt Jr.
lRS and
BBERS,
7 JARS!
J BBERS!
rn
,111 Lops,
s, cheaper than
for years. Don't
until you see our stock.
i WAGIMON.
HONES :>S.
If I n ni ,.r?ii pm <- "?>
I U . I iTlCI'll EZr EJ fN *
I Civil Engineer, Surveyor
and Draughtman.
s Olliee Law linage over W. W. Dixon,
Ally., Union, S. O.
U ailroad. Water Fower, Sewerage,
> etc. , etc. Estimates, plats, plans, pro1
tiles on all kinds of earth work, msisonry,
brick work, city work, hitches, terraces*
" topographical surveying, grade lines es'
tablis'.iet'.. First class work guaranteed*
2041 _
4 Filthy Tcmi>lcs In India.
\
Sacred cows often detile Indian tenir
pies, but worse yet is a body that's polluted
by constipation. iXm't permit it.
' < 'ieanse your system with Dr. King*#
New Life Fills ami avoid untold misery*
- They give lively livers, active bowels,,
good apiM't.ite. Only 2oc at F. C. Duke's
5 drug store.
Winthrop College Scholarship ami
Hutrunec V, \-a tit i tint ions.
The examinations for the award of
; vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and lor the admission of new students
will 1m held at. tbecountv Court House
till Kl Trtli gx
. << < I ll II, iU <) U. Ill.
i! Applicants must. not l>e loss than flf'
teen yean of age.
When sclmlaiHliijw are vacated after
i .Inly 11 K'l. y wilt be awarded to those ;
making the highest average at tbi&exi
animation.
The tu xt session w\!l e|*n September
17, 1110*2.
For flu; her inhumation and a catalogue
:uldre-s Pres. 1>, It. Johnson,
, I lock Hill, S. U. 2-2-1U