Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1??- v vrvrBUPlB-vivr -<^rvr ^ hHH ei^^IocL.^ BS ww r - _ Rg we are n' | surprised I We have the 0 And prices will tell now-aHe to make your dollars coi already began to buy our are brim full and must 1 |g keep a complete line in all 1 Ms dwt W W ?t * ffi New goods con 1 every WE HAVE ORI 15 CARS OF H9 And it has already began t raj our new suits of furniture, Mm be sold. We want your jm give you more goods and" ? than onyone. W YOURS FOl v i M. W. I local Schedule for Passenger Trains. TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m " 1:50p.m. 44 2:10p. m TRAINS FROM SFARTANBURQ. Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a, m 44 9:10p.m. 41 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. D>inniiin onnvnnr v No. 27?South bound passenger arrives i at Carlisle at 2 a. m. * No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m. No. 38?North bound passenger arrives at Carlisle 3:37 a. m. No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m. Local News Notes Put Together For Ready Reference Gathered Here and There While Strolling Around Town. Miss Mary Southard, of Jonesville, is visiting Miss Louise Long. Mr. J. ?. Johnson, of Birmingham, Ala., was in Union last Saturday. Miss Mamie Oetzel left Union Saturday for a visit to friends in Greenville. , Miss Mary Gregory, of Santuc, is visiting the Misses Goforth on Church street, - These wind storms seem to have at last found Union, and they are getting a little too familiar on short acquaintance. Mr. D. C. Clark, of the clothing department of the Company Store, spent a few days this week visiting his grandmother in Anderson. * There will not be any preaching at * Fair View church on next Sunday, July 6th, on acoount of the sickness of Rev. C. H Holland, the pastor. Mr. R J. Fowler, of Birmingham, Ala., was visiting in Union last week. He called in to see us and renewed his s Ascription to Thk Times. , Mr. W. Perrin Thomson, formerly W< manager of Union Cotton Mills Department Store, now manager of the Pacolet Manufacturing Oo's large store at GalnevMe, Qa., was in Union this week for a day on huMni. . * , 4 IA : ie Trade 1 C nm inrt I 1 ir Way? j ot at all 1 , are you? | oods and Prices, i days. Well, if you want m rat call on us. We have goods for next fall and we Bl lave room. Remember we ?fli departments all the while, ill le in on almost I train. | )ERS OUT FOR 1 FURNITURE I o come in. Come and see H they are beauties, and must |j|j trade and are prepared to gi better goods for the money m I BUSINESS, H 3 0 BO. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Crosby, of Buffalo, lost their little three months old daughter Friday. The remains were taken to Clifton Saturday for interment. The Business College is progressing nicely. It has a good attendance of pupils even beyond expectations. The pupils are learning rapidly and new ones continue to come in. The billion dollar Congress adjourned sine die Tuesday, and the members are wending their way homeward. If they didn't do anything else they certainly made a big hole in the money box of Uncle Sam. During the storm Thursday night part of the roof was blown from the new stables of Green & Boyd, also a portion nf ttwi rnnf a# ?! ? ?? 1 w. .?W Vft UUU l<uuip uuusp aome three milea from town. 'There was no serious damage done in town this time. An unsuccessful search was made for blind tigers Monday evening in Poverty Flat. Several places were entered bijt the tiger, if he had his quarters in any of the places searched, must have had a secret hole and had gone in and pulled the hole in after him. Mr. Wm. McNeace's two year old child died at the home of his mother in Union Friday morning. Mr. McNeace came to Union on a visit to his mother and brought the little one with him. The little body was taken back to Carlisle for burial Saturday. While the press has presented an endless number of the Mont Pelee disaster, the illustrations in the July Cosmopolitan, printed on tine paper with the most careful art, give a more clear idea of just Bfhaf. fhaf rlinafnr **??? ? *-' uioouo man auyuuug hitherto presented. The summer school for white teachers will open Monday, July 14, 1002. Jas. M. Farr, P. H. D., and C. B. Waller, Prof. Math., of Clemson College, will be the instructors. Session to be held in Graded School. All teachers are urged to attend and the State Board. requires it. Mr. J. H. Savage, of Birmingham, Ala., having traveled over the great country west of the Mississippi, including Missouri, Arkansas, Cherokee Creek and Choctaw nations, is very much pleased with the prospects for farming in Oklahoma. He says leases can be obtained upon any amount of fine lands in the Indian territories oheap and without taxation at present. Mr. Savage is originally ii >m South Carolina He says|14 will get a homestead of 160 acres la Missouri or Arkansas. Thanks Homo. -4ft> 21k. Ediuu:?I do love to lead The ** Times. Of course I am more anxious I to stance ov r iny old home paper (Tin' o lantern) In: permit me lo sav iliat 1 * J C'j-j* read: /ThkTimes. W. it ? -4+ If A Man Bie To You, And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty Sears of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns, toils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruptios """"" ?rove it's the best and cheapest. 25c at C. Dukes drug store. ^ Shot Through the Brains. George Washington's son Jim, while fooling with a hammerless pistol last Friday morning about 10 o'clock, accidenta'.ly discharged it and the hall entered ids head just above the eye and passing through his head lodged in his cap at the buck of his head. Though the brain was penetrated and was oozing out, the boy is still alive and it is thought that he will recover The boy prolmbly _ did not understand the working of the hammerless pistol. When found his thumb was in the guard on the trigger. ... ?i 3?? i/JAif 11MJ1U \JVUIlIMg* Prof. Hemdon says we have very fine prospects for a band in Union. He says the boys are all bright and quick to learn and there is nothing to hinder Union having a fine band. He left Saturday after teaching a week. He goes to take part in the 4th of July exercises. He will return Monday and will be with the boys until the 21st Our band already has engagements for the campaign. With Prof. Herndon as a teacher we have no doubt they will learn very rapidly. They all seem to be very much interested and determined to succeed. That :s what counts. pinching at hangley. ? Monday night a riot occurred on the train from Augusta to JLangley between L negroes and whites in which eleven whites and tome twenty negroes were wounded Two negroes were quarrelling and a white man tried to quiet them. This started the trouble, one of Ty the negroes backed himself against the A* car door and began shoot ing at the whites promiscuously. Pistols and knives were soon in evidence. Two of the negroes A*' were captured while others jumped from the car windows. There was intense q i excitement caused in Laugley when the train arrived. The two negroes were taken to the guard house but it was broken open by the infuriated whites and both negroes shot to death. Can't Take Them All In. We acknowledge receipt of a neatly gotten up invitation to the fifth annual Fourth of July picnic and open air dance to be given at Shelton picnic park, Shelton, S. C., July 4th It would afford us great pleasure to be present u pon this festive occasion, but we already have half a dozeu invitations to be at various places on July 4th, and there is to be a big barbecue right here in town C that day. Don't know what to do about tioi it as we are only one and can't be in a pai half dozen places at|once, no matter how liv< much we would like to be at them all. troi Guess we will have to throw heads and- Ku tails to decide, or go with the first one ^h? who comes after us with a buggy. ' *" ' Dg Another Record Breaking Hen. Kind Editor:?After the recent show- <] era General Green's force libs made a a jc bold dash which givri us farmers steady j employment. Small grain is being C(^u threshed out here and there; the yield is Qnc small but the grain is full grown. gen A snake was killed near here a few an ; riftVH Offn that. WAiffhpd ft nniinH* ffnm ? . will this do for a big one? it was a ne^ chicken snake. - ? As to Mr. George Fowler's hen Mrs. ]a3t Ellen Moore has its equal if not more. <jim She has one she raised as a pet, when it y? began to lay she took note of the eggs to \ see how many it laid before it wanted to j0U] set which numbered to 03, This hen is at, now one year old and weighs 8 pounds. ine( She did this laying before Xmas. r>... D.P.P. ggj _ ' . " . _ upo Preachers Taking Hold. witl and The ministers of Columbia joined una forces and opened their combined bat- sati teries upon the gambling hells of Coluin- foil bia last Sunday and condemned them, and the council, the police and citizens gen- also erally for allowing them to be operated text in the city. It might be a good idea for you the ministers in some other towns that ling we know of to combine and begin a botl crusade against this same evil. No use " waiting like Columbia until some one is deli killed Itev. L. M. Rice made a state- ing ment in a sermon some time ago that Rev impressed us very much, that every re- coni form, every important step forward and to r upward in human affairs is either ac- espt companied by or brought about by the chu , shedding of blood, and he has plenty of rate good ground for his argument. olh< Can't Raise the Flat. mar Some weeks ago the flat at Fish Dam t0" ferry sank and a negro was drowned. wi^ ! The negro was an old ferryman who had or a once operated this same ferry and he ^ was a good one. It seems that the Sou evening after one of thoee hard rains he i came to iln ferrv and found the ferryman gone Ho decided to take himself Ret and horse across and back. The river 8. C was very much swolen but he had con- 190 fldence in his ability to manage the boat. ^ He got acr?xs sM right but upon at- qm tempting to return the boat sank when qj8 near the middh of the river. The horse q0i swam out but the negro has not been je^ seen since. Several efforts have been made to raise nn the flat boat but upon last accounts it Rg\ was still on the bottom covered with sand and mud, with a tree on top of it. r It is thought that the tree was floating . down the river and struck t he boat which caused it to sink. Mr. Detenbaugb sent *"1 the chain gang down to try It but they thd could not raise it. Quick Sales, ? VVV R Short Profits. ? Ml I | J ^H5Hv J 'nff i in 'ji^HH^^? Shirts and ! Underwear. IATS M/3 i this departme] aralleled combin; ad low prices in Its. C-1 v ' M. __ LI Need More Help. )ften the over-taxed organs of diges 1 cry out for help by Dyspepsia'i ns, Nausea, Disiness Headaches 3r complaints, bowel disorders. Sucl ibles call for prompt use of Pr lg's New Life Pills. They are gentlt rough and guaranteed to cure. 2oc al C. Eekds drug store. v. Walter W. Edge Ordained and Installed ?he following clipping is taken fronc teal paper published at Princeton, N. Mr. Edge's many friends in Union nty will be pleased to hear of his I record at Princeton Theological ainary, and his early appointment to important charge. We wish for Mr. ;e a long life of happiness and usefulII in his Master's vineyard: 'Pbo *1. ? ? ? ^ '?5 auv ? luoujuciiau uuuruii Wits UIIUU Tuesday evening to listen to the oration and installation of Rev. Walter Edge, who recently accepted a call >ecome pastor of the church. An adrned session of Presbytery was held vhich Mr. Edge was publicly exam1 by Rev. Dr. Peach, of Camden, sstions on theology doctrine and the iptures were showered thick and fast n Mr. Edge bHt he answered them h promptness and comparative ease he was accepted by Presbytery by a nimous vote, having passed a highly sfactory examination. Mr. Edge owed with the introductory, outline conclusion of a sermon which was i very satisfactory* He took as hi3 , the1 following words: 'Work out r own Salvation with'fear and tremb. For it is God that worketli in you i to will and to do His good pleasure.' Rev. H. H. Beadle, of Bridgeton, vered the charge to the pastor, givhim some most excellent advice, r. Dr. Peach gave the charge to the gregation, particularly urging them ally to the suppoat of the pastor and cially to welcome people into the rch.' The church was prettily decod with Hags, lilies, carnations and ;r flowers and the mrflmimr wna a v impressive one. ltev. Mr. Kdge is a bright young 1, just having graduated from PrinceTheological Seminary and is popular 3 his congregation lie is a native louth Carolina and is now on a two k's visit to his home in the sunny th." ADVERTISED LETTERS. naming in the Post Office at Union for the week ending July 4th, 2. ton, Mrs J D Roes, Hilton denhire, Itobt Thomas, l)r J W . I, Staiks ? Thonapeoo, W T h, J H Sanders, D T (Mis) m\ Wylie Sweat, D M vson, Mrs M F Walker, T J y, B D Walden, Calley r, Lucy Aona Walker, B G jerson, John Williams, M 'eroons calling for the above leti will pleaae say if advertised, and t be required to pay one cent for ir delivery. J. 0. Humtsb. P. M. fi BUT! & ? LEADERSThe bull CLOT Has been sold al we have left we i gardless of price, clean sweep, so do TS HATS at we have an mixtion of good values l both straws and - f ^TS * ^ ~ g-vn.WV.^ 5ADERS OF LOW PRIC: ; FRUIT JA ? I JAR RU FRUIT i JAR RU ) Mason's Improved Porcelai One Dozen Nice Cases, you have bought I buy u MORGAN & BOTH PH Campaign Days, The State Campaign will meet in Union on Monday, July 21st. The Senatorial meeting will be held in Union on Tuesday, Aug. 12th. 1 The Congressional meeting will be held in Union on the night of July 28th at 7:80 o'clock. Don't Fail To Try This. Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Bitters for any trouble it is recommended for a permanent euro will surely be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate tho liver, invigorate tlio nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run-down svsteuA. Electric Bittors nositivelv cures Yrirlnew and Liver Trovbles, Stomach disorders, Nervousness, Sleeplessnes, Rheumatism Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. C. Duke Only 50 cents. * ? Wintlirop College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. The examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at t he countv Court House on Friday, July 11th, at 0 a. m. Applicants must not b*t less than tlfteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated aft?r July llth they will b-i awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The next session will open September 17,1902. For further information and a catalogue address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. C. 22-7L | Opposite | $ Union Hotel i |P S* 0-#f0 **??? 0 c of our HING : a profit. What -? 1? A 11 I ? ?. - ? A Mian tiube uui reThis will be a n't delay. We are overstocked in Shirts, so if you need anything in this line we can save you from 10 to 15 per cent. iS&L ES. /RS AND BBERS, 7 ' JARS! r BBERS! ti Tops, cheaper than for years. Don't ntil you see our stock. WAGNON. ONES 38. Evidence. There is plenty of it, around about you, in favor of "Clifton" Hour. It is easy to find the evidence if you will tAke the trouble to observe, to investigate. Evidence of a nature convincing. Evidence too strong to be broken down by argument of any kind. There is no point of attack save misrepresentation. We claim that you can best afford to use "Clifton". It is unquestionably of superior quality. It is milled on correct orincinles. ft. is pure, white and nutritious. It is U9ed by successful and representative housekeepers in both this country and Europe. All this is proven by tlie evidence at your command Wo have not on'y millers of experience, but millers of undisputed ability. Over fifteen years devotion to this one specialty, exclusively, lias made us proQcient Rransford Mills. Owensboro, Ky. $100. WORTH $100. SCHOLARSHIP IpOR each Congressioal district in ' South Carolina, and two for the state at large in KINO'S MOUNTAIN MILIRARY ACADEMY, Yorkville. S. C. These Scholarships will be awarded by our Representatives and Senators, strictly upon merit in the same manner as the award of scholarships to West Point. For full information address your Representative, or one of our Senators, or W. O. STEPHENSON, Supt., 27.4t Yorkville S. C. ? Subscribe for The Times. M /V ;