The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 04, 1902, Image 2
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BlackshttrfJ New*.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Amos ar?
Visiting relatives at Gaffney.
* Mrs. Krolsen is confined to her bed
With rheumatism.
Miss Mary "Whisonant has been on
a visit to hor grand parents.
Miss Augustine Jocurain, who has
been here at work in the knitting
mill, has returned to her home al
Valdese, N. C.
Rev. Davis bailey, of Cowpens
filled his regular appoint ment at th<
Baptist Church here last Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Ivirby, of this place, anr
Miss EfTie Mobley, of Jonesville, havt
accepted the position of inspector
at the knitting mill.
We are glad to report Mr. Chas
White, who has been confined to his
room for eight months with typhoic
fever, aide to walk about tho streoti
With the aid of crutches.
A crowd of young people took !
stroll to the knitting mill Sunday
evening and were locked in by thi
Supt. Mr. Haakel Whisonant,
Annie Laukik.
The Storm in Itogausvlllc.
The storm last Thursday night dh
considerable damage in the liogansvill
section, there were jMjssibly 200 tiec
blown down. In the timber land :
clean path was made ) > tin tornado
Many shade trees w> re blown down am
the fruit trees were stripped or blown
up and carried away. Several trees in
Mrs. Martha Gregory \i yard were felled
to the around, among them large whitf
oaks and hickories. The * beautiful
grove in front of Mis-? Fannie Gibbes
home was badly torn up. Seven large
stock pines on Mr. Win. Smith's pi act
were blown down in a space of thirty
yards square. There were about lfH.
trees blown down on Mr. M. 13. Loe'?
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UIOOU. llai^n vyii111<v tirry uu mi. ivvui-,
Hawkins place was blown against the
house knocking off tlie top of the chimney.
The top of the smoke house was
knocked off at Mr. B. W. Lee's old
pl.ice, and a lot of hay and fodder was
damaged by the rain The people were
almost panic stricken, thinking that
their houses would go every minute.
The new school house at Pulman's was
lifted from its pillars and set upon the
ground. Thf sash of the windows were
broken but strange to say there were no
broken glasses. The crojw were of
Course badly damaged in the new grounds
where trees bad fallen.
Many of the farmers were busy Friday
and Saturday cutting up the fallen
tre28 and clearing them away.
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Subscribe lor Tin: Tim km.
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I DR. THACHE9
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THESE SUMMER D
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"Smaritsac"
TOW
\ M QUIT
BSSaMNHESHMHnMMMUMHHMBMHHHi
To Run a Daily. C
The Greenwood Index, in its last
issue, announces that on July 22nd at
it will begin the publication of a daily C<
1 newspaper, "The Daily Index." It C!
says that Greenwood is large enough tl:
' to support a daily newspaper, if this d<
is so we congratulate the Index in pi
5 rising to the emergency, and wish for m
ine "lMiiy inaex" tue greatest sue- Pj
cess. We suppose the Ipdox has w
counted the costs. It takes a whole h<
lot of money to run a creditable daily, Tl
? and its better not to run any at all if b<
the expectations of those accustomed
' to reading the daily papors cannot w
be measured up to. But there, wo pi
do not mean to throw cold water on re
the effort. Go in and win Brother di
Watson, should 5on succeed it may si
j be an incentive for other small towns ci
' to wado in. Be assured that your
effort trill be watched with the greatest
interest. The Index is careful to
1 make no rash promises, but says the
' paper will be run as long as the sup
port of the people of Greenwood justifies
it. That is good, and we trust
the people will rally solidly to its
support. Greenwood is n hustling,
wide-awake town, and its citizens
pull together, that accounts for the
, rapid building up of the town and
H the success of its enterprises, and if
they havo really made up their mind
!l to have a daily paper why thoy will
(: [hare it or break a trace.
Julius Richards Shot.
I Sam Richards, a crippled negro and
something of a desperate character, shot
I his brother Julius last Saturday night.
? The bill entered Julius' knee and it
) was thought thai amputation would be
necessary, but be is getting along very
- well. Who i the police enne to arrest 2i
1 Sam he seour 1 a shot gun and Helled
1 arrest, threat; .ring to kill the police if he came
to him. A negro who knew Sam ~
i whs dually sent to talk to him. When V.
t lie negro got to Sam he grabber! hiin
i and with the assistance of the pol ice lie
was captured. lie fought desperately A
i and refused to go to jail. Help was 31
i called in and they started up the road w
, dragging Sam in the dirt, until the
wagon gol to them, when he was
dumped in and brought on to j id.
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Paying Dividends. *
July 1st was dividend paying day in
Union. The Merchants and Planter's .
Hank paid a semi-annual dividend of 0 lr
: per cent. Union Cotton Mill paid N
: [>er edit, semi-annual dividend. The
' Monarch Mill paid a J per cent. ?emi> [
j annual dividend. All rejiort a liealtliy .[
I surplus carried over, and the Peoples
1 Hank reports $2,078.74 of undivided w
pro tits for its Jive month's operation. 1U
IN GOOD*"HEALTH b>
rs liver m si
rti??!?t sefle it. 25 and 50
Light
Goat
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YOU.
ongressional Campaign Meetings
In obedience to the resolution
lopted by the Democratic State
ouvention, the undersigned County
halrman of the counties composing
le Fourth Congressional District,
) hereby appoint the following camlign
meetings for said district. The
eetings will be presided over by the
residents of the Club at the points
here the meetings are held. The
)ur of the meeting will be^ll a. m.
he night meetings, where held, will
i at 7 :80 p. m.
No candidates for any other office
ill have the right to speak, but the
resident of the meeting, if he wishes,
lay introduce to the audience candiites
for other offices who have a dere
to speuk, when the Congressional
indidates have concluded.
spahtanbukg county.
July 7th. Moore's Springs.
" 8th, Catnpobello,
" Oth, Paris Bridge.
' 10th, Cowpens.
" ICth, night, Clifton No. 1.
" 11th, Pacolet.
" 11th, night, Pacolet Mills.
" 12th, (Bonn Springs.
" 15th, Walnut Grove.
" 16th, Cross Anchor.
" Kith, night, Enoreo Mills.
" 17th, Woodruff.
" 18th, Keidvillo.
union county.
July 28rd, Jonesville.
" 24th, West Springs.
' 2Gth, Cross Keys,
" 20th, Santuck,
" 28th, Kelton,
" 28th, night, Union.
C. H. Peakk, Co. Chm'n., Union.
J. A. P. Lancaster,
j-ut Vico-Chm'n., Spartanburg.
Campaign Barbeoue
On county campaign day I will serve
first class barbecue In Union at the
leaking ground. Everything will be
ell cooked aud plenty of it.
2<? 4tp. I)an G. Gam.man.
Smoke From Aetna's Stack,
The machinery for the Aetna mill is
(pected to arrive in a lew days. Mr.
irtor says everything is in readiness to
istull it as soon as it arrives, and he
cpects to have the mill running in two
eeks from the time, the machinery arves.
The smoko was seen curling
oDi the top of the stack for the flrst
me Monday morning. The pumps
ere being tested and were found to be
i thorough working order. #
r using I
LQQD SYRUP I
cents. . J
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
The undersigned candidates for
election to the various cjlplces named,
pledge themselves to al^de the result
of the primary election :
FOR THE SENATE
J T Douglass
L J Browniug. ........ ...<
Godfrey B Fowlor
"HO USEO PRE PRE8 E NT AT IV E 3
H O Little - A
O Lyies ,
0 H Fpster
FOR MASTER
G HJPeake
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Jason M Greer
FOR COUNTY SUPERVT80?T
Thna .1 Hof.onVionnli
T J L Linder
DrTH Bates
E C Howze
FOR AUDITOR
Jno G Farr
J D Epps
T C Jolly
Jno \V Gregory
J B Lancaster
FOR TREASURER
J H Bartles
R W Hamilton
B B Betslll
OCUNTYSUPT. OF EDUCATION
D B Fant
S M Rice Jr
Thomas H Gore
FOR~COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I M Mobley
J A Chambers
M Kennett
W F Bobo
Sanford Wilbnrn
John H Pickens
Summons for Relief.
(COMPLAINT NOT SERVED.)
Stale of South Carolina,) Court of ComCounty
of Union. j mon Pleas
Medora Garner as executrix of th<
will of J, T. Garner, deceased, plaintiff,
against
M. L. Garner, F. H. Garner as administrator
of the estate of J.'E. Gturner
deceased, and in Ids own right, BJanclh
Garner, Paul B. Garner, Maud Garner
Clark Garner, Marie Garner, Maoirice
Garner, Schumpert Garner, Elirabetl
Garner, the Merchants & Planter'!
National Bank of Union, town of Union
B. F. Eoster, Mrs. Clemmie Foster, G.
W. Garner, Jr., A.O. Garner, I. T
vramer ana Jiiiza a. uarner, aerendauts
To the defendant, I. T. Garner:
l You are hereby summoned and re
j quired to answer the complaint in this
action which is iiled in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas foi
said county and tA serve a copy of ymn
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his otlice, room 12 Fostei
Building, at Union, S. C., within twentj
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated May 19th, A. D. 1902.
J. Clougii Wallace,
riaintiff's Attorney.
To the defendants G. W. Garner and
I. T. Garner, take notice:
That the complaint in the above stated
case was filed on the 19th day of May,
1902, at noon, in the office of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas for Union
county in the State of South Carolina.
J. Ci.ouon Wallace,
20 Ot. Plaintiff's Attorney.
GET SHAVED.
You can get scraped at any old place
but when you want to get shaved go to
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter in town.
Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store.
23-4t.
~ Campaign Barbecure.
We will furnish a first class barbecue
at Jonesville on county campaign day at
the grove on the Judge Wallace place
where the speakers' stand will be built.
Experienced cooks and plenty to eat.
24-2m p Fowler & O'Siiields.
NATURES TONIC.
A ride in the open
For Health,
For Pleasure,
For Business.
You should ride a Bicycle.
'Columbia $40 to $80.
Rambler $35 to $65.
The 1902 models bristle
with new ideas.
Call and examine,
* A complete stook always
on hand.
For Sale by *
Union Hardware Co.,
Union, S. C.
American Cycle Mfg. Company,
19-7t New York.
BRICK! BRICK!! BRICKII!
For aale in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
O
FORSALECHEAP
One 15 H P. Boiler and Engine (detached)
one Brick Maching, 20,000
dally capacity, 20,000 feet of lumber
2 x 9 x 14 feet
The Rodger Brick Works.
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TV.of txta hflvfi^
A AAUtV WW V n? w ? .
furnishing to t
Pianos, Organ:
Sewi
Of many mat
any price and
tli? customer,
a "K.na"b?" sra
tli? olieapest n
WHY
! From a traveling agent and pay
, you. will have to pay us who liav
1 t .1 . w w , ?
said tnat it will coat traveling
This, of course, the buyer has to
. and save money by buying fron
, machines of several kinds at pop
3
' in full bloom in its several depai
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: WONDEf
i S. M. RICE, Ji
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^ SPE<
MID-SUMMER
Now tliat the mid-season
once crowd the s'tde of all s
out, even if the SiUJrifices i
prices will do it and eo we
opportunities for buying al
prices is now offered our p
are the seasonable kind?tb
ing and that makes the sp
lully keen interest. . If its
influences your buying yoi
sale, and offerings like thes<
many good bargains awaitin
4.4 Sea Island, the 5ckind,
yours for 4c
4-4 Extra Heavy Percale,
the 12ic kind, yours for 10c
In ladies and childre
odds and ends
can have
your ow
<2=? in niL
Don'<j take tl e old left ov
competitors but come to oui
received a nice lot in sha
goods, bought at clearence
basis*
Yours vor good values
McLure Me
NliXt DOOK T
'ANTED!*
I
Everybody ;
~jO know
A
. - < ?
_ >
facilities for * a
w
uyers
> ' "*3
s and
ng Machines
los at almost
L terra to suit
Pianos from
nde down to
aaKe. . *
BUY *
at least liis expenses more than
re no traveling expenses? It if
men $65.00 to sell a pian*.
pay. Now give this a though
1 a resident agent Organs and
uiar prices. Everything else
rtinents at the
! STORE.
r. E. U., Prop,
! CLEARENCE.
}
is here we feel it best to at
uinmer stuff to clear them
ire keen. We know that
haven't hesitated and the
t exceptionally reasonable
atrons, and then the geods
Lose that you are now buyecial
clearence of wonderlust
of morey saving that
l'll come here during this
3 are but an inkling of the
g you.
40-inch White Lawn, our
knock out price, per yard,
only 10c
Lawn organdies, worth 12ic
our price only 10c
n's low shoes, a tow
left, whioh you 1
at olmAw*
M1U1UOI
n prioe.
LINERY??
er and refused stock of our h
r place where we have just M
pes, flowers and trimmed
prices and sold on same
u?xi - 1
'.a
and knock-out prices. %.
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rcantile Co.
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