The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 01, 1902, Image 5
IgjiSSS^ss^Sillltess^K*
r' f ~m~\jh
I ki \ Is
; i m iou
Ij We are no
| surprised,
i We have the Gc
Jjfl And prices will tell now-a-c
to make your dollars coui
|jj already began to buy our
U5 are brim full and must hi
m keep a complete line in all t
| New goods com
| every i
| WE HAVE ORD
I R CARS OF
m And it has already began to
. H? our new suits of furniture, tl
jg be sold. We want your
Sgj g*ve y?u more goods and b
8j than onyoue.
I YOURS FOR
I M. W. E
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:50 p.m. " 2:10 p. m
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. 1
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
AflhAvi11f4 At/*
Trains 'l3 and 14 carry through sleep- ,
era between unarieston ana st. i^ouis,
and Noe. 0 and 10 carry through sleep- 1
era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
> SEABOARD schedule.
* No. 27?South bound passenger arrives (
at Carliale at 2 a. m.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m. 1
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
? i
i
Local News Notes ;
^ Put Together For Ready Reference <
9 .
Gathered Here and There While <
^Strolling Around Town. i
i
Unole Mike Lee has 60 acres in
cotton. Some of it is the finest we ]
have seen. . * ]
Mr. William Coleman, president of !
the cotton mill at Whitmire's was in i
town Monday. i
The recent rains have been of '
great benefit to the growing crops 1
bnt more is needed.
Mr. J. D. Epps, clerk at the Gibbes'
Honfee, was taken home sick last
week. At last report he was not
much better.
Several oltlzenriof Newberry are at
West Springs. Among them Messrs,
Wicker, Livingstone, Dr. and Mrs.
Settler.
Mis* Ida Knight, of Chicago, 111.,
arid Mr, and Mrs, Henfy T. Price, of
tha Georgia Industrial Home, are
visiting; relative* and friend* in the
^ oohnty.
Twenty-six oolored men, carpenten
and day laborers, left Union th*
first of the week. They go to assist
In the epefttldn of a cement plant at
Hanover, MIm. Mors may follow
la**.
e Trade i,
. 5)\ sr
Coming i:
ir Way. |j
????????????? W)
S3 qu
t at all | g
are you? || |
fl? i8S
iw] re
F Tl
>ods and Prices, SJ 10
S sp
lays. Well, if you want ijl
it call on us. We have IjV J*
goods for next fall and we en
Srf ha
ive room. Remember we flN ur
? th
lepartments all the while, yl th
mK m
fit dii
\ - ? P*
I of
bh
lal
a
in
th'
I
tli
II.
of
Tl
ha
stf
to
tir
pe
pi;
<*;
>wov- gl
sp
Mr. .T. .T. PiiMdll to tiawiti.. du
- I 8t<
ten pin alley built adjoining tbei4D
others. This makes three ten pin pr
alleys in a row. It must be a paying th
business.
in
Mr. Jno. C. Carey, of Lookhart, is ex
negotiating with the Western Union r?l
Telegraph Company with a view to
establishing a telegraph office at a |
Lockhart. sei
Mr. George Fowler's famous laying K?
ben was stolen from his yard one pJ
night last week. George says she ag
bad laid 102 eggs before she was ga
stolen. ?'
Uncle Mike Lee says that Bogans- wa
ville is the banner township of the co
county, having more original forest, g?
gold mines, mineral springs and P?
pretty girls than any in the county. in(
Several experienced men in the in- et<
suranoe business after having ex- ^
amined the County Mutual Benefit <ju
of Union, say it is a good thing and ex
that the pl|m is quite practicable. aB
g?
Mr. G. C. West, of Spartanburg, m<
who used to clerk for Mr. D. L. Mc- Pr
Laughlin at Union, has purchased
Mo MaT .n.kll.U -A 1- - * * ' 00
mvuauguuu D BbUOK yi gOOdS St WQ
West Springs, and has just put in a wo
large order for his fall stock of cloth* by
Ing.
<- . i . qu
Mr. B. F. Bailey has resigned the of
presidency of the Abbeville Ootton Bl<
Mill on acoount of his health. Mr. ^
Bailey was once a resident of Union
and taught school here in the old ge
academy which used to stand on the ba
Bite now oooupied by Judge J.* M.
Greer's residence on Ghuroh street. ftt1
There is an ordinanoe against blook* *v
ading the pavements on Main street ^
in Union. The policemen have in*
struotlons to keep the sidewalks open, ha
so no one should get offended when fcai
politely asked to move on. If you
wish to speak to a friend step to the aQ
curb stone, don't stand in the middle re<
of the pavement. an
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis died at the
home of Mr. James Brown Sunday, 0f
July 19th, near Brown's Oreek. She ru
was 74 years of age. Her home was *01
near Bogansville ohuroh. The re- ^
mains were buried at New Hope co
ohuroh. She was ill only a few days pc
and waa on a visit at the home of her th
nephew. She leaves an only daughter,
Mrs. Luoy Hames, wife of Mr. 6 ,
Flnchsr Haines. tr
i>
\EN? CONGRE&SIONA E
CANDIDATES.
oliason and Wilson Speak to un
Attentive Audience Monday
Night in the.Court House.
According to announcement in Tub
imes the Congressional candidates
oke in the Court house in Union on
Monday night, t?? a fairly g??id s /. >d
idience, it being uiglit time many were
went who would, have been present
id the specking taken place in the
ty time. Ths atidienc was attentive
id both candidates were liberally
iplauded Mess's. Stanyarne Wilson
id Joe Jonson are the cadidates. They
e both good speakers aud the speeches
ere enjoyed by all preseut. It is
lite a pleasure to witness tho high
ane upon which these two geutlenn
aro i>nniln/>HniT ?liio .... ?... 1??
WU ?.*v Vllio V/OlU J
tiere is no ill feeling evidenced by
,her in their speeches, and no mudnging.
Each confined himself to the
mse aud their record and asked to be
turned each upon his own merits,
lis is as it should he, and we are glad
see it so.
Mr. Stanyarne Wilson was the irst
eaker introduced by Mr. W. W.
ixon, who acted as chairman of the
eeting. Mr. Wilson discussed the
spublican party, and the fact that it
ists only in the interests of organized
pital or money. It is the worst
emy that tiie masses of the people
ve to contend with. But for th-3
just and oppressive laws enacted by
at party during the past 40 years
is section would be in a condition of
uch greater prosperity. He next
icussed the monetary legislation, the
nsions, trust and tariff tubjecte. He
Id that the present government tax
is practically a head tax on every
an woinau and child in the U. S.
m per head. He then touched
?on his public record aud the fact of
s being the author of the 11 hour
jor law, and the chief constructor
the general Railroad law of ^Sou'h
irolina he was instrumental in lowerg
taxation by the addition of thirty
illion dollars of taxable property to
e tax books. -He told of his record
Congress, of his speeches on th)
bjecct of immigration, bankruptcy,
e Philippines, the curreency. the a.upUrd
reduction of representation i i
e Southern States, and other subjects,
e recounted his efforts in opening up
o Congaree river for navigation, and
receiving $250,000 for that purpose,
lat during his 72 months' service ho
id secured the establishment of 75
3e carrier delivery for Spartanburg,
iting parenthetically that lie expects
secure the same for Union in a yoar's
ne. Explained his connection with
ral delivery, soil survey, and the
nsions ho had secured for our peoa.
He did not think that Mr. Johnson
uld use the second term argument in
is race, as he had not hesitated to
n against Mr. Shell in his second
ce, and against him (Wilson) in
s second race, had nothing to say
ainst Mr. Johnson's character or
c?rd, no ill will existed, was before
e people on his own merits and hoped
he elected nnon that olnno Vtia
eech received fiberal applause.
Mr. Joe T. Johnson was then introiced,
and gave an account of his
wardship, in Congress, did not
ter into a discussion of economicinciples
as both were agreed upon
at question, He told the audience
the impressions ho had gathered
official life at Washington, of the
travagance and luxury among the
presentatives, there was a kind of
ntiment there that officials should
hedged about by special privileges,
bill was before congress at its last
ssion to increase the salaries of all
vernment employees, from the
ghest down to the smallest country
stmaster, he had spoke and voted
ainst this bill, as useles extrava- 1
nee. He particularized as to some
the other bills.
Amother measure of extravagance ,
is the effort by earnest appeals to ,
ngress to pass a bill allowing
vernment employees to retire on a
nsion, after a stipulated length
service, or to those having become
sapaciated, worn themselves out,
3. He thinks a public officer should
3eive a just remuneration for his
rvices while in the discharge of his (
[ties as such, but when his term
pires he immediately becomes
ain one of the great body of citi
nship and is not enntitled to any
>re recompense, it is wrong in
inoiple and would establish a
ngerous precedent, it would enurage
extravagance as the officer
>uld have the assurance that he i
mid be taken care of in after life 1
the government. ,
He only touched briefly on these
estions on account of the lateness
the hour. Both were agreed upon 1
>st of the important issues of the
y, and it was needless to discuss ,
em. ,
He told them of his hard work to ,
t to Congress, and of his equally
rd work after! he had gotten '
ere. He said of ail the 857 mem- <
rs he held the reoord of regular ,
tendance. He had attended to j
try request that had been sent up (
>m his distriot irrespective of who ,
d sent it. \
As to practical results, he said he ,
d succeeded in securing for Spar- ,
a ?rsrir> rwvi u.. mj
UMUlg Mr VWV|WV gUTUlUlUOUV UU1IU" j
had seoared the passage of a bill
r pensioning a widow of Union and 1
old soldier of Richland whose 1
3ord was in question. Had taken
Interest In the claim of the Mount r
on Sooiety at Winnsboro, helping *
seoure for same an appropriation j
$6,000. Tuo.c great interest in j
ral free delivery, and Jhad already !
rty-one rural routes in his district,
e has the promiso of 1,000 square
lies to be carved from the four
unties of this district for the pur?se
of the Soil Survey, which he
inks will be of great advantage to
ir agriculturists. He has placed on
,e. mailing lists at Washington
000 names of farmers in this dislet
for free distribution of literature
< I
OUR BREA1
BEFORI
Commencing Ju
BEATYS
Til TTE\Y*TT 1-frk-no
i i v W.L lUUIJJL
cost and le
No goods
approv
no i
co:
A SAL
COMES 0
Dry Goods, Notic
Hats, Shoes,. Ti
thing in <
COME NOW /
. m
LI
bearing upon things of interest to
them. He .said he had sent moro
mail matter to his people than any
other man had ever done or dreamed
of doing, and thought that his record
was such as to entitle him to a second
term as representative,
His remarks were listened to attentively
and he received liberal applause.
The meeting adjourned at
10:80. the speech making having occupied
about two hours.
? '
Just Look at Her.
Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skiu. rich, rosy complexion,
smilling face. She looks good, feels good.
Here's her secret. She uses Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Result,?all organs
active, digestion good, no headaches, no
chance for "blues." Try them yourself.
Only 25c at F. C. Duke's.
? * .
A Pair of Mammouth Hawks.
Mr Louis Willard killid two large
hawks on the Forest a few days ago.
Ho found where they made their
headquaters and laid for them. One
of them measured 5 feet 2 inches
from tip to tip while the other
measured ? feet 4 inches. Around
the tree where they were killled
were found many bones of
fowls and small animals. The young
man has the thanks of the whole
neighborhood for killing these chicken
th'eves. Mr. Willard must be something
of a marksman, for besides
these two groat hawks he killed two
squirrels at one shot the same day.
Challenge Open to All.
Jonesville and West Springs ninos
crossed bats at Jonesville some days
ago and what West Springs did for
Jonesville was more than a plenty,
judging by the score of 14 to 9 in
favor of West Springs team. Capt.
0. 0. Lancaster is proud of his team
and says he wants to play the Union
boys. In fact he asks us to open a
challenge not only to Union but to
any team who would like to come up
against him. The boys have purchased
a new uniform and though the
nine is only two months old, as an organization,
those who have seen them
play say they know what to do with
the ball and bat.' Can't our boys get
up a nine and give them a try? Capt.
Lancaster wants the. challenging
bine to come to West Springs to
piay tne game. The nine's colors
a|re black and yellow. We hope a
game can be arranged between Union
and West Springs.
Sbaiteta All Records.
Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors
to cure a severe case of piles, causing 24
tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues
Inflsmation, conquers Aches, kills
Pains. Best salve in the world. 25c at
F. D. Duke's drug store.
r ANNUAL
E TAKING
I 15th and w
I D r ATX/' fo
i PC.M I I <3
in our stor3ss,
for the ] charged
or &
al. As we wi
irofit on air
nsequently
rant the mon
E OF THIS
INLYONC
ms, Clothing, (
ranks, Valises, (;
>ur store goes in
Sweep cash sale.
\ND SECURE Q<
JADERs OF LOW PRI
^ Lunch
"Libley, IVIcNut & I
food p
FRESH ANI
Ox Tongues, (whole) s
Lunch Tongues, Deviled Tonj
Sliced Beef, Sliced Bacon of
Chicken Loaf, Veal Loaf, Hai
Corned Pork, Corned Hani,
Boned Turkey, Boned Chicke
Welsh Barebit, Crabs Claras, 1
Mackerel, Sauced Mackerel, E
all palatable and one beauty is
served without cooking. Lei
try to meet your every want.
MORGAN <S
BOTH P
T Airono nf
JUVM010 V1 U1
The Freezer that Freeze
and most delicious Ice Creai
No crank movement, no lab
lower in price than ordinary
THE XXth CEI
Is wonderful yet simple. I
Five sizes, ?1.50, $1.7
UNION HAE
Hardware Leaders,
gjst sue
I STOCK
ill last 30 Days.
? mrmm m ?^
> S=Sfc-Al T b
f
to be sold at
xt 30 days,
ent out on
.11 charge
/thing
we
ey5
KIND
iE A YEAR.
xent's Furnishings
J rips and every
this clean
OOD VALUES.
CES.
Delicacies.
? ?
iibley s" famous pure
roducts.
3 TEMPTING.
omething that can't be excelled,
;ue, Potted Tongue, Sliced Ham,
the very choicest cut and cure,
n Loaf, Ham Roll, Cottage Moll,
Corned Beef, Corn Beef Hash,
n, Potted Turkey and Chicken,
Lobsters, Salmons, Salmon Steaks,
leef Steaks and Onion3 all fresh,
i that nearly every article can be
t us bear from you and we will
l WAGNON.
'HONES 38.
ood Ice Cream
Here's
Something
Worth
j Reading.
j
i
js itself, that makes the sweetest
_ n 1-. ?. _n -c
ii wim r>inuiy linciosti <111 Ul you.
or, less salt required and even
Freezers.
SITURY FREEZER
t freezes while it stands still.
5, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00.
ID WARE CO.,
Union, S. O.