The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 11, 1902, Image 7
j?a
NO T
TO ALL WHOM I
~ Beginning on
business will be cl
known as a
CASH E
And that mean
^ and no charging,
please do not ask
disappointed.
I will contii
best Groceries
than any one
I will thank you
0
Respe<
Macbeth
YOUNG, 1
Local Laconios.
HAPPENINGSr OF INTERE81 ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
Mr. J. T. Gantt, of Colombia, was iu
town tbe early part of this week.
The brick and sand is being placed iu
position for the building of an office at
. the Knitting mill.
As we go to press a shower of rain
is falling and the prospects are fair
for a season at last.
^ The Beacham negro who got away
from the chain gang some weeks ago
was captured in Newberry county and
has been brought back to the gang.
Prof. Herndon returned Monday and
is again instructing the band here. He
will be with us toand including July 21st
at which time our band will play for the
audience. It will be senatorial campaign
day.
Mrs. Herndon, wife of Prof. Herndon,
will arrivein Union Monday or Tuesday.
Mrs. Herndon is a double first cousin to
Messrs. Jno. A. and P. E. Fant, of
Union. She will remain several weeks
among relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Lung gave an intertainment
at her home last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her visiting guests,
Miss Mary Southard and Miss Lizzie
McWhirter, of Jonesville. lie freshroents
were served.
Mr. Jas. W. Holliugswoith, formerly
of Unions is now proprietor of the L misburg,
N. U., Mercantile Co , handling
furniture, organs and pianos. Ilis many
friends in Union will be pleased to learn
Of his prosperity.
Mr. ii. L, McNally has placed hate
linnn hit t.VA whitA mnlog U/Uh u unnrirro
in the top to keep their heads cool and
to keep tne sun out of their ey?w It is
49i a novel sight in Union but it is tlx
eu*U>iu in cities.
The first case of violation of the nev
pistol law was tried in Union on Mon
day. Tom Porter, a negro, was the cut
prit.. He' was found guilty and paid t
One of $20 00. Upon his release he wai
_ iumelUtcly rt -arrested by the SherilT'f
deputy to be tried at cburt.
Mis4 Alice Jones, daughter of Mr,
ijtsse Jones, of Factory Hill, died
at her home Wednesday morning of this
seek afer a lingering illness caused
from lung trouble. She was about
t*c ty years of age. The remains wen
intered in the Presbyterian cemetery
bete.
IG EE
Ci
IT MAY CONCERN:!
ye
tin
fu
I.. I * r . i . ~s
juiy lorn next my^
v:f
langed into what is J
w<
bn
su
mi
P<
iu
tUSINESS
ui
he
wl
sn
s one transaction 1
bi
After that date
ha
for credit and get j*
an
an
an
all
pe
lue to sell the
ha
eo
a little cheaper
else. 81
Hi)
cii
ne
for your cash trade It
ff51
sti
:tfully, ?
w st<
Young. |
kr
"he Grocer. I
w
The freight handlers of Chicago ^
seem to think if it is a good plan to
"strike whilo the iron is hot" it'is
also good to strike while the weather
is hot. 9,000 of them struck on Monday,
tieing up every freight house on
the twenty-four railroads concerned. W]
A New Cook.
The barbecue given by Messrs. May ?* '
i and Smith on the 4th was one of the wl
best cooked cues we have attended fo
in years and upon investigation at Ai
the pits we found Dan Gallman in Ui
charge. We are glad our young ci'
friend has attained perfection in his Cc
line and should others who give bar- cli
becues this summer employ him we ^1
are sure no one will be disappointed de
in the way the meats and hash are ftn
cooked.
ca
Laid the Corner Stone. pr
qu
The corner Btono of Duncan's toi
Chapel at Buffalo was laid by the av
colored Odd Fellows of Union on the
4th of July. Excursion trains woro
run from Union to Buffalo by Manager
Wright, which carried a host of
colered people. There were several w'
hundred nresent at thn lavinor r>f thn of
MT ~ ~ ~' "" w """ **D v* V**V ? ?
corner stone also. Addresses were V(
made by Kevs. Manley, Freeman and n0
Duncan of the colored churches of co
the city. The building is large and ^
commodious, Mr. T. C. Duncan do- Btl
nated the ground and contributed W
towards the erection of the church 'y
building which is nearing completion. *ir
. th
A Good Showing. lo
The dispensary made a fino show- .
ing at the end of the first quarter by '
turning over to the town $1,275.75. ;V
; This is ahead of any barroom license j '
- the town ever enjoyed. If the peo- jf.
{ pie would create a stronger sentiment J
against the blind tiger the revenue k 1
for the taxpayers would be more, v1
i Let the police be given stricter ini
struction as to the enforcement of ?
I the law and assisting Constable Ikle- a
( berger in the discharge of his duty. ?
He is one of the best w6 have ever 1
5 had, but he can't do it all by him- '
self.
^ /
' Every Housekeeper
Knows that it reouires the host flour i
to obtain the boat reaulta in baking,
1 "Clifton" flour gives the beat satisi
fftction because the quality of "Clif- \
i ton" is always the highest. The
quality of "Clifton" never varies as
does the quality of other flours. The
' housekeeper cannot depend on a flour
' that varies iu quaility, but you can
i depend on "Clifton."
I It yon have not used "Clifton" _
t have your grocer send you a trial I
saok. Your test will prove satisfac- I
tory to yoq as well as to us. H
r Bkanbkokd Mills,
Owensboro. Ky.
ENATOR DOUGLASS' ADDRESS
(Continued from page 4.)
rhese eludl resist the Empiro of decay
"When Time is o'er aud worlds have
passed away,
>ld in tho dust the perished heart may
lie,
But that which warmed it once can
never die."
With the culmination of the war at
ppomattox, closed a day which marked
u wreck of a nation, a day which
ded the mightiest drama of history,
t which we recall with no blush of
ame for the shattered remnant who
rled those tattered colors emblazoned
th tho names of Manassas, Fredftricksrg,
Chanccllorsville, Mho Wilderness
d Cold Harbor. Oi tho other band
i should bo mindful of the fact that
ViCfOl K (IS Ml !', Wlv \u K-i Stlplelue
mient of their triumph, romern 1 Hoed
;,t this shattered few who were left
re the survivals of t): it. army who'
t. two j ears In fore had dealt them
eh staggering blows, that there were
>10 deserters from the army of the
ttomac, than there were men for duly
the army of Northern Virginia. We
ssed through, iho plague of war and
construction, and today we are living
the greatest aee and the greatest
uutry that tiie sun in his course shines
>011, a land (lowing with milk and
iney, aland of peace and plenty, a land
liich it seems "God created with a
lile, and the smile has crystali/.ed in
e whole Southland."
Let us never reawaken and revive
tter memories nor sectional hate,
ike the giant of mythology, who in
s wrestle with Hercules, rose only the
longer after every fall, so the South
is riccn with renewed power from the
rest le with the North. Wo should not
rsist in hanging our unst rung harps
>ou the withered willows of yesterday,
id neglect and ignore both the present
id the future, by bemoaning the dead
id irrevocable past," but realizing in
1 of its fulness that we are a reunited
ople, but every drop of blood shed in
e great Civil War, is a testimony of
ilor and American courage. Heaven
is so decreed we should labor for the
mnion good of ihe whole Union, the
ainlainence of her Constitution and
e preservation of her principles.
Out of the chaotic confusion of civil
rife has arisen a new ami powerful
ition, as it i>y the touch of tho magijn's
wand a nation mighty in the vast-"
iss of her resources, the realities within
! reach surpassing the wildest dreams
fiction, eclipsing the most extrava,nt
stretch of fancy or fable. We
and today on commanding ground,
e most glorious type of united strength
ill liw:iliv Itniiwn 1j? fliu lii?tr?ru <\C ?>-j- I
>ns. From Maine to Florida, from the
irm-rocked At lantic to the golden sands
the Pacific our Hag proudly waves,
rough every sea plows her white sails
commerce, and in far away Porto
ico, Cuba and Manilla the stars and
ripes are hoisted" to the breeze. We
low no North, no South, no East, no
rest, but are Americaus all The
oud old Ship of State sails on, bearing
aft the banner of freedom, while
ithin her sacred folds is inscribed that
ntiment dear to every American heart,
Liberty and Union, now and foreeve,
le and inseperable."
//ij u net ion Proceed in gs.
The Commissioners of Public
rorks applied to Judge D. A. Townnd
at chambers at 8 :80 p. m., for a
rit of mandamus, and a restraining
der adainst the Town .Council eninlngthem
from handling the $85,0
received for the sewerage bonds
lich have boen on deposit in hank
r some time in the narrie of W. D.
rthur, Treasurer of the town of
nion, also to requiro tho City Coun1
to turn over said funds to the
mimissioners of Public Works, who
lim to bo tho legal custodians of
e funds. Mossrs. Muuro and Sanrs
representing the Commissioners
d Messrs. Sawyer and Scaife rcprcnting
tho Council, are arguing the
se before tho Judge as we go to
ess at 4 p. m. The decision of the
lestion as to who shall act as cusclian
of thin money is anxiously
raited by all.
United Sons of Veterans.
Mr. Thos. P. Stone, of Waco, Tex.,
10 was elooted commander-in-chief
tho united Sons of Confederate
iterans at Dallas last April, is a
phew of Dr, P. P. Butler, of Ilninn
unty. General Stone has issued
reo general orders, appointing his
ilT officers various committees, etc.
'e notice that the General has kindfavored
his old State South Caroin
in his appointments. Among
e appointments we notice the folding
South Carolinians:
StnlT OHicor?Thos. B. Butler,
ist. Adjt. General, GalTney, S. C.;
ist. General Inspector, HoweJAgon,
ewberry, S. C.; Asst. (.fuartormasr
General, J. F. Townsend, Jr.,
larleston, S. C., and J. Adger
nythe, Pelzor, S. C.; Asst. Commis,ry
General, Maj. K. P. McKissick,
sheville, N. C., formerly of Union, :
White Win
11 am selling
Price j under a guj
15 CeiKs wj|| refund y
oei' I J
Gallon, not satisfied.
I is a trial.
R. M. E
both pb
... ' ' <$*'3
??111 TIM'IT-n I W??1?^???MTM
? ?
m
S mm
| . p ?j||
i ;lP-'
1A Masterpit
Of the furniture make
y less worthy of admirati
; a masterpiece of the p
The furniture is of p
value, however, and ap
the greatest number.
id . *
I nothing further to be
FURN1TUI
Aftei* our line 1 las bt
spected. The b ook 1
examined, so to speal
beginning to end. Th
iis a grand furniture oxj
all departments beic g
handsome, well made p
tTeT
S, C., and J as. A. Hoytt, Columbia,
S. C; Asst. Judge Advocate General,
Goo. S. Legare; Historical Conamittec-man,
H. A. Edwards, IlartsvUle,
S. C.; on Kelicf Committee, T. H. |
Hazeihurst, Charleston, S. C.; on
| Monumental Committee, W. H.
I Manning, Cheraw, S. O.; on Finance
Committe, J. G. Ward law, Gaffney,
S. C.; on Woman's Memorial Committee,
F. H. Weston, Columbia, S.
C. A oopy of these orders have been
sent to every member of the various
committees; each chairman is urged
to take up the work with his committeemen,
and each member of tho
con&mlttes are requested to co operate
with their chairman.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Posf0 < )ftice at Union
S.O., for the week ending July 11th,
1902.
Campbell, Annie l'ruitt, Geo
Currins, W C Rice, Miss Florence
Grones, Ellen Sanders, Sonny
Hall, Mrs Emma Sauders, Georanna
Joynev, T J Thomas, Francis
Jeter, Mattie Turner, Miss Mattie .
Lawson, Ti L Wooders, Flora
Ledley, Charles Walk up, Miss Nettie
Lee, Charles Worthy, Carrie
James, Luring Wood, Mrs 11 C
Medlin, liufua Young, Mamie (2)
Miller, J T
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cunt tor i
their delivery. J
J. C. Hunter. P. M.
Pulling Them for Vagrancy.
The officers of the town have gone
to work iu earnest, we are glad to report,
lo lid (lie town of tho disreputable negro
i females They are pulling 1 hem under ?
the vagrancy law. One woman was 8
given the option of paying a line of $1"? 8
or leaving town. She It ft town. There H
are several more cases to be tiicd. We n
understand that several of them have n
gone to work. This is a fine move, upon
the. part of the eity fathers. f^et the ^
good work go on. a
^Ci
le Vinegar.;
K
this Vinegar
jrantee and Price e
our money if 25 Cents ?
All I ask Gallon. 1),
S T ES. 5
[ONUS 84,. I
mMmmm?? i n ill i ?
V.. > *14
ice A L
sr is 110 C'culcl be
on than goods, hut
aiuters. " t]""% can
radical *evf NN01(^"
peals to ii H1G
There's pjjj
seen in
Can be b<
which, wc
lowest.
een in- tiiis stock !
las been made and 1
from The latest
is stock most man
>osition, i'1 Parlor a
full of Dining lv
iece3 odd pieces
B~AIL
1 r f**\
I EL ';W- :
Each season opens
a little better than
It is not otdy delicious and
wholesome but it is highly
nutritious. One saucer
makes a delightful substitute
for a light meal. Try it
served with crushed fruits.
ICECREA!
DUKE'S SOD/
?A1
DUKE'S DR
Shot by the Guard. 1 \>
Ou last Thursday one llee Lipsey, one
f the convicts on llio county chain |
ang, made his escape from !ho ;
ang. On Sunday he was riding [.
long the road in a wagon when he was
let "by Mr. Jack Greer, the guard. The
egro had changed his striped clothing
rr citizen clothes and spoke, to Mr. r
rreet who at once recognized liini and b
rrested him. They were returning to a
amp and when within a mile of the a
amp the negro decided he would not b
stum to camp and slopping told Mr.
deer they would have it out rigii here ?
hx wsui nnl. irninir liinii tn il..
jok hold of Mr. Greer at the same Litue l
ILemplhig to pick up something from the '
round, when Mr. Greer began to shoot
rith his pistol. One of the nails entered
lie back of the negro's head and lie spit. ]
lie hall out of his mouth, another ball
ntered the negro's mouth and came out
t the back* of his head. Greer shot s
mr times but only two balls took effect,
'he negro was brought to town ami 1
>dged in jail where lie is getting aloi^g i '
sry well. .
Campaign Barbecure.
I
VV<- will furnish a lirsr class barbecue j
t Jotieaviilo on Cv.untj campaign day at I
ie grove on the .Judge Wallace place d
rhere. the ^leakers1 stand will be built < (
Ixperienced eixika and plenty to eat.
i?2ta p Fowijeb & O'Shislds, 2t
reT
ong Story
written -il^out our ? .
the pith of the whole
i be summed up in a
HGRADE I
EtNiTURE I
imgdit here at prices ! I
i maintain, are the j I
There's nothing in I
but Iiandsoi no, 2
rery desirable pieces. '
designs of the /ore- ||
ufacturcs are shown I
nd Bed room Suits, I
00111 Furniture and I
. ey.
SK*?- i ?1 'if 11*1 II??
ream!
: with my Cream
the season before.
W SO DAS
Are more popular this season
than ever before. I am
serving a few new drinks
this season, and of course all
I he old favorites
\ FOUNTAIN
rUG
STORE.
Campaign Barbecue
I will fiu iiish a first class barbecue at
I :ck Keck, (ioshcn Hill township, on
Ik* <1:v <>! ;bc campaign. Fine cock in
llilkge. J. (J. Moiilky.
2t>-4t|). .
Dr. Mason's Complexion Tablets
p moves pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
laokheads, redness of face or nose
nd any skin blemish, giving a elear
nd beautiful complexion. $1.00 a
ox. J. II. Mason <k Co., Hancock,
Tarvlnnd. 2f?-ly
A/OFFORD COLLEGE
M'AUTANBUItG, 8. C.
i N Snyi.kk, M A , President.
F?.il College Courses. Favorable
in ir\?' lirsl. influences.
N.'ci y ( xp i.n a ! rum $H.O to $175
or flu* voir. For Catalogue or other
iilorinalioii apply to
J. A. (.AMKWELL, Secretary.
2-21 p
Election Day Barbecue.
1 w ill furnish a first class barliecue at
..nip's giii house irr .lonesville on tha
ay of the primary election. Experienced
^ok will handle the cue.
Oliver Eaves.
Mifcp. . *JL<ii kiriffilld