The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 08, 1902, Image 5
m* WE
TAKING
And hav<
+ 2 #-%"? A 4- r\ 4- f
IU IC
the many
gains we
offer you.
put a buj
ear next vs
you need 1
Come to
And pi
what yo
Our spec
gains t<
up an in
stock wi
the jaws
purse Of
in aston
n. w.
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
44 lffiOn. m. 44 m
TRAINS FBOM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. *" 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 Noa. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati,
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 am.
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 Hero and There While
Strolling Around Town.
There was a large crowd in town last
Saturday.
Mrs. Teresa Swink and Master Her
man bare gone on a visit to friends in
Greenville.
Mr. James Schoppaul, clerk at ilia
Bailey Lumber Yard, has gone on a
trip to the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Whisenant spent
a few days at Glenn Springs returning
borne Tuesday.
There was a large crowd at the barbecue
near Mr. J no. Sprouse's last Saturday.
The new candidates were ret
quested to announce themselves which
several of them did.
In the game last week between Union
tad She'.ton Union came off victorious.
The Union nine is negotiating with the
West Springs nine for a game in Union.
We expect to see some good ball when
these teams cross bats.
We regret to learn that our friend
Mr. T. G. Jolly has another case of fever
M W? home. His 16 year old son, A1 viD,
eras attached with the fever Tuesday,
lire. Jolly who has been in bed with it
for three weeks has not ypt recovered
sufficiently to be up.
i 'i : .*>< !,. '
4
ARE??^
STOCK
3 not got
3ll you of
good bar
t
1
have to
We will ;
I
? in your 1
reek. But ;
not .wait. '
(
We Store;
1
ck out i
u want.
iia\ bar- I
? y
> clean !
nmense
11 make ,
of your I
>en wide i
ishment. i
]
BO B 0.1
Mr. Gerard Bolick received information
Tuesday that his brother, John 1
Bolick, of Red water, Texas, was ex.
tremely ill, and Mr. Boliokleft Wednesday
on the up train to go to his brother's
bedside.
The post oflloe at Meadore has been 1
discontinued. The people in that neigh'
borhood $re working for the establish*
ment of a free rural delivery system for i
that section, and the prospects for same, 1
we understand, are very favorable.
The Bailey Furniture Company has \
our thanks for a pretty little souvenir in I:
the shape of a China saucer or pin and [ 1
pen tray with a fine picture of their '
handsome store building in it. This
souvenir was made especially for this
large conoern and it was made in Germany.
*
Mr. Richard Blalock while standing .
on the pavement in front of the Union #
Shoe Co's store was run against - by a ]
dog which had been driven out of the 1
store. The dog struck Mr. Blalock's j
leg with such force as to dislocate his
knee. He was taken inside the shoe
store where Dr. Hamilton pulled the :
knee back in place. ,
There will be a picnic on Saturday,
9th inst, (tomorrow) in the grove ip
front of Mr. M. B. Meador's. All are ]
invited. The picnic is in honor of Mr. '
and Mrs. W. B. Crosby, of Ala., and 1
Misses Ida Knight, of Chicago, Belle
Atkinson, of Chester and Fannie Hobson,
of Miss. Refreshments will be sold,
the proceeds to go to the church. The
editor acknowledges a kind invitation to i
be present. <
Mr. W. E. Alman left Union Wed:
nesday for Cross Hill where he will take .
charge of the knitting mill at that place
aa superintendent. He will also have ,
general supervision of the oil mill at
Cross Hill. Mr. Alman has been in the
lumber business at Union for some time
and has made pjany friends here. We
regret to see him leave Union but lie
leaves to accept a very lucrative position i
which he is thoroughly competent to fill.
*
We learn that the picnic at Mr. Sanford
Wilburn's beautiful borne was a
grand success in every particular. We
knew it would be, that is why we wanted
to go but we oould not make it. There
was a large crowd and plenty of good
things to eat. The candidates were
there, at least some of them, and speeches
were made by Messrs. Thos. H. Gore,
Carrol H. Foster and S. M. Rice, Jr.
All enjoyed the day hugely.
j
bsia. g*.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks and
appreciation for the manv kind words
of sympathy and condolence received
from friends daring our recent bereavement.
It Mrs. JL. B. Hamks and Family.
Mr. Joe Bur?css Badly Hurt.
Tuesday while Mr. .Toe Burgess, the
16 year old son of Mr. Newton Burgess,
was attempting to put a belt on a ma- j
chine in the card room of the Union "
mill he was caught by the machine and
was badly injured, his left leg was broken .
below the hip and the back of his h?w1
was bruised whil? he received an ugly
cut in the face. He was taken to his
home on the hill where Dr. J. M. Lawson
attended him. Mr. Burgoss was un
conscious Wednesday.
Mr. J. D. Iippn all Right.
It was announced in last week's Times
that Mr. J. D Epps was "taken home
lick last week. Mr. Epps has returned
to his post at the Gibbes House and tells
us he is all right ai d was not taken
home but simply got in his buggy and
Irove home for a few days rest and
recreation upon the advice of his physician.
He says a great miration has been
nade by somo that he was bad nic k
ind would not be able to make the race,
jut that it was all stuff, that he is
very much in the race as some will find
)Ut.
Struck by Lightning.
On Monday evening during the wind
Mid rain stoim lightning struck the
wires and rau into the Western Union
;elegragh oflice where it cavorted around
in a lively manner. The operator was
lot in, fortunately, or he miglithave fared
badly. Both keys had the buttons on
top burned- Both relays were badly |
burned and the shelf above the table "
'aught Are. The blaze was seen by a
party on the street who yelled lire! flie! Mr.
Mulvihill, the barber, ran in ai.d
extinguished the blaze before it did 1
farther damage. The roof of the oflice J
eaks so badly that the tloor becomes wet
with every rain and the table becomes
jharired with electricity. Wo shnnlH
jonsider jt dapgerour quarters in time
an electric storm.
Two Mad Calves.
It will be remembered that some
;hree weeks ago a mad dog waa killed lear
Bonham's of which mention was
made, the dog having bit some calves
ind dogs. Two calves, one belonging
to William Turner, the other to Samuel
Scott, showed signs of hydrophobia Saturday
and were killed Monday. Also
jeven dogs in the neighborhood belonging
to various parties. This was a general
killing out of all the dogs known to
bave been attacked by the rabid dog.
rhis is a wise action upon the paft of
;he owners of the dogs It 's much
Oetter to lose your dog than to take the
langerous'chance of having you children
bitten by a mad dog.
?
New Postal Cards.
Post Master Hunter lias received a f
supply of the now postal cards. It is a
the McKinley postal card. On the left j
upper corner of the front of the card is j
the spread eagle with a bunch of arrows a
in its left foot while the right foot holds c
the olive bunch. Above the eagle's (
head appears the thirteen stars representing
the thirteen original States.
Above this appears "United States"
while below the cut is "of America1'
On the right hand corner is a One line *
out bust of President McKinley. Above
the cut appears the words "postage one ^
cent," while below is "1843?McKinley h
1901." A blank space is left above the 11
usual printed information regarding ad- ?
dress, for the post mark to avoid de- 8
facing the cuts on either corner. Al- v
if ia a vnrtr noa f /tow/) Tim ll
L4W Ul U T VI J iiVUU Vt?I U t O. J IV
3anl is 3J by 5$ inches. ^
. # I
Sale Day in Union. I
Monday was sale day. There was a h
gogdly number of people in from the si
country and the candidates were as j
busy as bees among them, shaking hands n
ind trying to make themsel res agreeable. ]j
rhere was considerable discussion in a a
political way. In fact it seems the ball h
is open and canditates and their friends i
ire beginning to put in their licks where c
it ill thought they will be more effective, p
There were only two land sales made.
In the case of Bailey Lumber an d
Mfg. Co. vs. W. D. Harris, house and
lot in Union, oa Dawkiqs avenue, vyos
?ld and was bid in by R. L. McNally P
for the Bailey Lumber and Mfg. Co. for JJ
*750.00. *
In the case of the Bailey Lumber and *
Mfg. Co. vs. Shirley, house and lot and rl
2^ acresof land near Monarch mill, two
miles below town was sold. It was bid ?
iff by R. L. McNally for the Bailey J,
Lumber and Mfg. Co. for $180.00.
?'
Story of Stonewall Jackson. *
Every child and older ones also love J
to hear of that grand hero, Stonewall f
Jackson, the christian soldier, and many 11
would like to know more of him. A &
veiy interesting history of his life has P
just been published and approved by his *
widow, Mary Anna Jackson. The au
tnor is w 1111am unase ana me worK is "
dedicated to Julia Jackson aud Thomas c
Jackson Christian, the grand children y
and sole surviving decendants of General '
Jackson and who are made beneficiaries c
in the publication of the book. It is in *
the form of a narative that is interesting
from start to finisfl, following the I
grand hero from his youth up to the *
time when his name was on the tongues }
of all men. A copy of this fine work '
should be in every home in this >South ^
land. We uuil utaud that Mr. W. T. *
McClellion, of Union, Will sell the book. c
He will go around with the candidates I
in the county campaign, so you can all 1
have an opportunity of securing one.
The book is endorsed by the Confederate
Veterans, the Daughters of the Confederacy
and the dailey press generally. .
We would like to see the youth of this
day reading such books instead of the |
trashy blood and thunder novels and
questionable literature that is flooding
every town and hamlet.
OUR GREAT
BEFORE
Commencing Jul.
ri r
PC-MI TP
Every item i:
cost and les
No g-oods c
approva
no pi
con
w
A SALI
COMES 01
[)ry Goods, Notioi
Hats, Shoes, Tri
ii
tning in 01
?
COME NOW A
C*. i Vi
Ss
v.. >*? *
?i3
LE/
JTmsI hook at Her.
Whence came that sprightly step, ^
aultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, i
milling face. She looks good, fee'.a good. 5
lore's her secret. She uses Dr. King's
"lew Life Pills. Result,?all organs
otive. digestion good, no headaches, 110
hance for "blues." Try them yourself.
)nly 25c at F. C. Duke's. 1
Death of Tlios. S. Moorman.
Our readers, many of whom know
in Thoa. S. Moorman, will 1 egret to
?arn of his death, which pccurred in
tsheville, N. C., Monday morning. lie
ad been critically ill for some time and
lis death was not unexpected. Mr. ,
doorman was a most estimable christian J
entleman and was loved for his sterling ?
porth and character by all who knew ,
dm. He was born in Union county, ^
larch 24th, 1842, and graduated from (
Vofford Oolleflre. Snartanbiirc. in 18fif) t
Ie served through the war entering as a *
rivate but attained the rank of first \
eutenant of Oo. E, 3rd 8 C. V., Kerhaw's
brigade. He practiced law at
fewberry after the war until 1887. He a
loved to Columbia and was appointed g
brarian of the supreme court in 1889 .
nd filled the place with ability until his
ist illness. He leaves six children,
'he remains were intered at Elmwood
emetery, Columbia, Tuesday in the
resence of a host of friends. ^
"Not" not "Hot." *
It is surprising what a great blunder
lay sometimes be caused by a typographjal
error overlooked by a proof reader. _
'he meaning is sometimes entirely reersed
by a single letter. We have seen 1
everal items along this line expressing I
he chagrin of editors and authors on ac- j
ount of a typographical error. But we
iad never ran across an experience of ,
his kind until a few weeks ago, and
rould have gone along in blissful ignornce
of the error had our attention not
ieen called to it by the party concerned,
lut he is a gentleman who readily saw
hat it was a typographical error, knowng
that we would not have misrepreent
hint. But pne reading it who did
nf. hoar t.hA nnoocti wnnlrl not. Irnnw Hut
irhat it was all right. Here it is:
In reporting the speeches of the candilates
while in Union we gave a synopsis
>t Mr. Cole Blease's remarks in which
ee said, "he was 'not' iu favor of using
rhite people's taxes to school negro
hildren," but we can imagine that he
ras shocked when he saw the report,
'he was 'hot' in favor of using white
teople's taxes to educate negro children."
t will be Been tbat the printer in setting
t up by using an "h" instead of an "n"
n the word not had changed it to hot
ind it escaped us in the proof. Mr.
Ilease is not only down on this business
>f educating negroes with white peo- J
tie's taxes but he fought against it ]
brought the last campaign. j
GET SHAVED!
You can get scraped at any old place 1
>nt 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.
83-4t,
??I?? I in ?????i? I I
ANNUAL Ci
TAKING S15th
and will It
BEATY S j E
ri our storo to
3S. for tho n
harmed or sent
1. As we will cl
?oflt on anythi
Lsequently we
ant the money.
EOF THIS K
NLY ONCE j
is, Clothing, Gent'
links, Valises, Grips
iir store goes in this
hveep cash sale.
ND SECURE GOOD
iDERS OF LOW PRICES.
Lunch De
'Libby, McNeil & Libby
food produc
FRESH AND T
Ox Tongues, (whole) somethinj
liunch Tongues, Deviled Tongue, Pot
sliced Beef, Sliced Bacon, of the vei
thicken Loaf, Veal I^oaf, Ham Loaf,
horned Pork, Corned Ham, Corned
Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Pott*
Velsli Rarebit, Crabs Clams, Lobsters,
-lackerel, Sauced Mackerel, Beef Stes
11 palatable and one beauty is that ne
erved without cooking. Let us be;
ry to meet your every want.
?
MORGAN &
BOTH PHONED
Lovers of Good
I
The Freezer that Freezes itself,
ind most delicious Ice Cream will si
Mo crank movement, no Jabor, less
ower in price than ordinary Freeze
THE XXth CENTUR
[s wonderful yet simple. It freez<
Five sizes, $i.?5o, $i.7s. $2.00
UNION HARDM
Hardware Leaders,
1ST SALE
roCK
ist 30 Days.
EEATY'S
be sold at
30 days,
out on
large
ng
JND
YEAR.
s Furnishings
and everyclean
VALUES.
It
)
licacies.
s" famous pur?
>ts.
EMPTING.
g that can't be excelled,
ted Tongue, Sliced Ham,
ry choicest cut and cure,
Hani .Roll, Cottage Koll,
Beef, Corn Beef Hash,
3d Turkey and Chicken,
Salmons, Salmon. Steaks,
tks and Onions all fresh,
arly every article can be
ir from you and we will
\17 A ry\TA\T
VV ^VOINUIN.
5 38.
Ice Cream
Here's
Something
Worth
Ppariinrr
IWUUIIIg,
that makes the sweetest
jrely interest all of you.
salt required and even
:rs.
Y FREEZER
2s while it stands still.
, $g.oo and $4.00.
rARE CO.,
Union, 8, O,