The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 25, 1902, Image 7
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Local Laoonios.
HAPPENINGS' OF INTEBJE81 ABOUT TOWN
PBBSONAL AND 0THEEWL8B.
Warden H. L. Goes has returned from
his Northern trip and says he had a hue
time.
Col. W. A. Neal, ex-supt. of the Penitentiary,
was in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Aubry Rice, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is on a visit to her father-in-law,
Mr. Jacob Rice.
Mr. Win. Anderson occupies the residence
on corner of Mountain and South
street since the fire. ,
Mr. James Smith left today for Spartanpurg
to accept a position in the Virginia
Insurance Co.
$ We have another very interesting letter
from our Texas correspondent showing
how Union men get thaie ia Texas.
Prof. Clarence E. Johnson, Superintendent
of the Florence Graded schools,
is visiting his old home in Union.
Mits Mahala Smith, who has been attending
State school at Winthrop, returned
Tuesday, She reports a pleasant
time.
Two new candidates are out, Mr. J.
G.Hughes and Mr. W. W. Johnson.
^ They are both running for Magistrate of
B Union.
Major Micha Jenkins has took dharge
of his office in Columbia as Collector of
Internal Revenues. He assumed his
duties Monday.
Camden had a big Are Tuesday evening,
and on account of having no water,
the pump boose having burned down
some time ago, 1100,100 went up in
moke.
The Episcopalians are having the lauk
weeds and bushes out down and pi eared
way from the church yard, which improves
the appearance of the churcb
nurd 100 per cent. We are informed
that some interior w.ork will soon be
done also.
Mr. Claude M. Graham, former clerk
to the U. 8. Marshal, at Charleston, i(
pending a few days at home with hii
mother. Mr. Graham loet his place up
op the appointment of a new Marshal.
Mr. Graham was a faithful clerk and
should have been promoted instead oi
losing his place. But there is very litth
reeognition of merit and faithful servicx
in the political flelfl.
Our citizens were shocked and grievec
at the newt of the sudden death of Mr
T. L. Hames, on Wednesday, a full ac
oount of which appears in another place
Mr. Hames was one of Union oohnty'i
moat prominent citizens, . an upright
W christian gentleman, and hit death is i
lorn not onjv to Jonesville hut to Unioi
PQonty. He was the father of our fe)
low townsman Mr. L. J. Hames. Ou
^rnppathies |o out to the bereaved com
i I
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INEST^
\ST DISH
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iws !
(FAST I
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IVLE AT ?
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rocery. i
ONES lOO.
The troublo with the hose at the Are t
last week shows that Union is in need of {
more Are hoee, also a hook and ladder
truck. The Are company hasn't a lad- 1
der that we know of, at least there was '
none on hand at this Are. Ladders are *
very nocessary in saving property in '
time of a Are.
41 Flexible Turner," the hero of the j
Are. gave a tight wire performance over
Main street Saturday between W. D. j
Arthur's and Bates' store, opposite, j
Had the crowd known of his heroic
work at the Are the night before, the ool- (
lection from the crowd would have been ,
much larger, but he made no mention ,
of the matter. ,
The Postmaster General has issued an
order providing that after October 1, <
1902, each person desiring rural free de- 1
livery service must erect at his own cost 1
and on the roadside so that carrieis may
have convenient access to it, a mail box <
conforming with the orders of the de* 1
partment. The same box must not be 1
used for more than one family, and ofA- *
cers of the postoffice department are pro- <
hibed from becoming agents for free 1
delivery boxes. '
Tho f^nlln/17 ramnalrfn
The itinerary of the County Campaign
was arranged by the County Democratic 1
Executive Committee at their meeting 1
last Saturday as follows: 1
Santuo, August 13. '
Carlisle, 14 14. i
i Black Rock, church 44 15. }
Cross Keys, 41 10. 1
West Springs, 44 19. J
> Gibbes, 44 20. ?
Buffalo Mills, at night, 44 20.
Jonesville, 44 21.
Kelton, 44 22.
Adainsburg, 44 23.
I?ckbart, at night, 44 23. ]
, Union, 44 25. 1
, Union Cotton Mills, at night, 44 25. ;
Each candidate is assessed $5 00 for
expenses I
The managers of election were ap- ]
I pointed as follows.
Union Box?W. L. Culp, A.S. Whiti
ener and G. C. Greer.
I Buffalo Box?W. 1. McKissick, Wadi
dy Johnson and J. H. Riley.
Monarch Mill Box?C. L. Hyder, D.
P. Lowe and Charner Sims.
Kelton Box?H. 8. Porter, T. E.
1 Kelly and R. N. Gallman.
> Jonesville?Wm. H. Harris, F. B.
' O'Shields and W. B. Fowler.
a * ?i- * ww v.*__ #..
oauiuu o. a#. ifBVIII, ?l. JH. JOMjr JI.
and J. McJ Fant. j
* Carlisle?P. H. Jeter, W. L. Hedge5
peth and J. D. Flemming. .
* Black Rock?J, W. Wilson, Green
Lee and W. J. Aughtry. \
, Cross Keys?A. J. Estes, Jesse Whit*
mire and M. W. Bailey.
West Springs?L. F, Stanford, Arthig
Hyatt and S. R. Gregory.
* Colerain? Levi Lawson, John Sumnel
and Wn. Harrison. <
* Gibbee?Henry Smith, Victor Lawj
: eon and James Smith. g
Adamsburg?J. D. Hancock, F. Alt
" Adams and Watt Fowler. {
r Lookhart?J. V. Askew, Thos. Gab
''ner and Joseph Afieggs. 'J
Death of Mr. Wm. Smith.
Mr. Wm. Smith, of Bngansville
ownship, died at his residence about
i p. m. Saturday afternoon after
i week's illness of dysentery. He
vas born in Spartanburg county. He
vas 66 years, 2 months and 16 days
rid at the time of his death. He
same to Union in childhood and has
ived in Union county 50 years. He
ivod within 800 yards of where his
ather, Asa Smith, moved to when
loming to Union. He leaves six
ihildren, Dr. W. A., of Glendale,
)has. R., Mrs. Helen Williams, Walace
M., Carrie and Hayne P. Smith
ind a devoted wife, also many friends
o mourn his'departure. He was a
>rosperous farmer in which occupaion
he has been engaged all his life.
Ie was educated in the common
chools of this county. His remains
vere intered at Putman church at 2
'clock Sunday afternoon in tho
>resence of a large number of friends.
3e carried $1,000 in the Union Cenral
Insurance Company having
aken out the policy last fall. His
:reatest aim in life was to provide
or the comfort and pleasure of his
armiy. jtlis greatest pleasure was
ilways found around his fires and
eith his family. He was an honest,
ipright man and an industrious farnerand
he will be greatly missed by
he commmunity in which he lived.
Cvery one the children in this family
ire living. The youngest child,
iayne, is 1-1 years of age. This wes
he first death in the family. We exend
our sympathies to the bereaved
mes in their hour of sadnoss.
Joneaville News Notes.
JonesvilIiE, July 21.?The Spartan?urg
District Conference was held here
&st week. Rev. J. E. Grier, of the
Central church, Spartanburg, preached
he opening sermon Wednesday night
nd Thursday morning. Bishop Dunan
organized the Conference. Rev. E.
?. Jones, of Pacolet, was elected Seoreary,
and Rev. S. O. Cantey, of Gaffney
Jircuit, was elected Assistant Secretary,
'he business of the Conference mowed '
long vory smoothly and harmonously
nd by 11 o'clock Saturday morning the
usiness was all transacted and Bishop
)uncan preached and Dr. J. H. Carlisle
slivered an address which oonoluded
lie services of the day.
The Quarterly Conference for the i
onesville Circuit was held in the Methdiet
church Saturday and Rev. J. K.
icCain preached Saturday night. Bishop i
)uncan preached in the Methodist
hurch Sunday morning and Rev. W. H.
lodges preached in the Baptist church
t the same hour. There was a Sunday
ichool Mass Meeting at the Methodist
hurch Sunday evening and addresses
vere made by Revs. McCain and W. H.
lodges and Sunday night by Rev. T. E.
dorris, which closed the services of the
neeting and this morning the last of
he delegates left for their homes.
The district conference will be held
lext year at Woodruff. I. S. Harris
3. B. Carlisle, T. L. Hames and J. C.
-1 - - a - v * *
jtwi were oiwiea ueiegaies to the nnlua!
conference with J, G. Clinkscale.s
ind J. F. Bolt, as alternates.
Ninety-three guests were provided
,vith homes at the meeting and there
were 71 in attendance which was rather
i larger per cent, of attendance than is
jsual at a district conference.
The Weather is not so scorching hot
ihis week as it was last, but rain is being
needed again in this neighborhood.
Farmers are nearly done laying bye
their crops and their crops are looking
Eairly well.
Mr. William Smith, of West Springs,
lied last Saturday. Mr. Smith was a
wn of that stannch democrat and patriotic
and honorable country gentleman
ind prosperous farmer, Mr. Asa Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis died at the home
of Mr. J. G. Brown yesterday morning.
Mrs. Davis bad only left Jonesville a
Tew days since to visit Mr. Brown and
was taken ill there and died in a few
lays. She was about 73 years of iige.
The trustees of the graded school here
haVe elected Mr. H. W. Ackerman, of
Colleton County, principal of the graded
ichocl. There will be two assistants
but they have not yet been elected.
There are plenty of applicants from
whom to choose.
A protracted meeting commenced in
the Baptist church here today.
My wife has received, safe and sound,
i china plate she had on exhibition at ,
the Charleston Exposition, which shows
that great care was taken with the exhibits
and many thanks and much credit
is due to Mrs. B. G. Clifford, of Union,
for the interest she has taken and the
lervice she has rendered iu getting up
in exhibit from Union county and the
lafe return of the things eqhibited.
Tklkpiione.
If A Man hie To You,
And sav some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
rears of marvelous cares of Piles, Burns,
Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers. Cuts,
3cald8, Bruises and Skin Eruptios
prove it's the best and cheapest. 2oc at
F, 0. Dukes drug store.
8ubacribe for The Timea.
I Do You Usi
|| I can. make it to
JO mv iia.i hftfore vnn Y
|[||| Plug, Caddy or Box :
IjH my prices.
I R. M. E
H The Fane;
The C
Produ<
WE ARE* GIVI
RUGS, ART SQU
Our Japanese Bamboo Por<
Blinds excludes sun and
in the light and air, o
Why don't you use
and hardwood floors,
sweeping with a Bisse
hardwood floors retain
BAILEY
Post Office Hours.
The Post Master informs us that
he has received prematory instructions
from the Inspector to close the
lobby of the post office when the last
clerk leaves at night which will be at
7:30. The delivery will be closed as
usual at 6 o'olock. The lobby will
be re-opened at 6 o'clock In the morning
and the delivery window at 8
o'clock. A box will be arranged at
the door for dropping letters while
the lobby is closed. Under this ruling
it will be necessary for every one to
call and get their mail before 7:80 if
they want it that day.
Tell Your Neighbors
That you have bought your
flour from Bradsford Mills and
you will be assured that you could
not have bought better. This is a
satisfaction to you to start out with,
It is a comfort to know that you have
the best. Long use will complete your
satisfaction. It is this saticfaction
from long use, experience of housekeepers,
everywhere, that has established
confidence in "Clifton" flour.
Good words, which you hear on every
hand, spring from this confidence.
In justioe to your best interest you
ought to use "Clifton".
~ ? '
To Overseers.
You are hereby requested to warn
oat delinquents and hire hands also
when you have not a sufficient number
of delinquents and work upjyoui
respective sections of road as soon as
possible.
Open up all your.side and cross
ditches, repair your bridges, out all
dead trees along your road, also all
limbs and brushes that have grown
over road. Reserve one-fifth of ap
portionment to keep roads in repair
through fall and winter.
Respectfully,
T. J. Betenbaugh, Supr.
J. A. Chambers, C. 0.
it i. m. mobley, 0. c.
? Tobacco? I
your interest to see ?
>uy. If you want a jr|
it will pay you to get |
: S T E s, I
y Grocer.
#
L." ,~ly ty: ,! v
Oriental
_ it/t
;in^ in
c
Mope attractive in d
finish each yee r. Ai
better how to use it.
covering for sumr e
but wonderfully d>
received a new cos
t-se and Chinese
tractive design, Pr
to BOe per yard. Eve
have special merits.
NG SPECIAL PR
ARES, PORTIER, L
:h White:
lets Creai
nlxr OQn 1
uij i/uv* H UC;
a Sissell Carpet Sifreepe
No dirt, no dost, no diseas
11 Sweeper. Carpets and
their polish longer by ui
FURN1TI
ICE CI
P,Q ph oooann a
I MMIWU wvwuvu vpouo
a little better than
> It is not only delicious and
wholesome but it is highly
nutritious. One saucer
makes a delightful substitute
for a light meal. Trylit
served with crushed fruits.
ICE CREAI
DUKE'S SOD.
-A'
DUKE'S DR
I ????????????
i Campaign Barbecure. <
i
We will furnish a llrst class barbecue
1 at Joneaville on county campaign day at 1
j the grove on the Judge Wallace place *
where the sneakers' stand will >*> tmiit
Experienced' cooks and plenty to eat.
24-2m p Fowler & O'Siiields.
1
ADVERTISED LETTERS. |
? 1
Remaining in the Poet Office at Union 1
8.C., for the week ending July 25th, "
1902.
Allen, J T Jeter, Miss Mattie
Book well, A B Johnson, T C
Clark, Jno D Kelly, F
Clark, Bill Littlejohn, Amanda <
Davis, Miss Manley Miller, Will <
Dillard, David McKinzie, Arthur
Dill, Miss Lotha Nnls, D A !
Doan, J W Parks, Miss Mattie
Finkler, Mrs M E Parr, Mrs N J
French, Mary Jane Robinson, Mrs F
Oossett, George Roper. Jno
Hunton, C H Sarter, B F
Hearman, Anna White, Mrs Sarah
Jeter, Charlie
Persons oalling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and t
will "be required to pay one cent tor i
their delivery. 1
J. 0. Huwtkr, P. M. (
fen ?*< ?i i _ MMHI
s Are
atting
esign and of better
no we are learning
It is an ideal floor
-> 1 (QP Tnavn/analTfA
illVApWliOlVC
liable. We have
ilgoment of Japanatting
of very atiees
run from 12}?e
n the lowest priced
%
ICES ON FINE
.ACE CURTAINS.
Mountain Ice
n Freezers are the
jt. Use no other.
r for carpets, matting
e germs stirred up in
rugs last longer and
ting a Bissell Sweeper
[jpf r,n
REAM.
with my Cream
the season before-.
M SODAS
Are more popular this season
than ever before. I am
serving a few new drinks
this season, and of course all
the old favorites
4 FOUNTAIN
rUG
STORE.
Campaign Barbecue
I will furnish a first class barbecue at
Black Itock, Goshen Hill township, on
[he day of the campaign. Fine cook in
sharge. J. C. Mom.ey.
2(>-4tp.
Dr. Mason's Complexion Tablet*
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkle*,
blackheads, redness of face or no**
ind any skin blemish, giving a clear
?nd beautiful complexion. $1.00 a
box. J. H. Mason & Co., Haneoek,
Maryland.
Election Day Barbecue.
I will furnish a first class barbecue at
r - ?
i?ng s gin nouse in .Jonesville on the
Jay of the primary election Experienced
cook will handle the cue.
Oliver Eaves.
28-(>t. p.
Wofford College
Pitting School
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Elegant new building. Oareful atMention
to individual students. Board
ind tuition for year $110. All Information
given by
A. M. DuPRE,
J0-2tp Head Master.
v