The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 15, 1902, Image 2
i TO MAK
n i t
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We have cut th<?
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arn
GET WH
tmmmm
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t
tytnm
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hook Pleasant, Please.
Photographer C. C. Ilarlau, of Eaton,
O.. can do so now, though for years lie
couldn't, because he suffered untold '
agony from the worst form of indigestion.
All phisicaus and medicines failed | J
to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, 1
which worked such wonders for him 1
that he declares they are a godsend t>> <
sutTerers from dyspepsia and stomach i
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the .
Stamach, Liver and Kidneys, they build i
up and give new life to the whole system.
Try them. Only "?0c. Guaianteed i
by F. C. Duke druggist.
Cow With Hydrophobia.
It seems that the same dog Wiat 'bit
tLo /ionro un/1 nnltroo ou rai?i\idn/l .?1.? Lit
W4IVI UV/|^>1 (lliu (/atTCO ?VJ VUU, 1IC1 w ua
one of Rev. Jno G. Farr's cows, and
she developed hydrophobia last Friday
night. The family did not know that
tire cow had been bitten. She was a ,
miieh cow and the family had used the
milk up to Thursday night. They were
uneasy about this, but lh* doctor assured;theoi
that there was no danger and
we hope there is not. The cow had to
be killed. She became wild and vicious
when the (its were on.
The Picnic nt Hebron.
The Sunday School picnic at Hebron
last Thursday was a success in ewty
way. The grove was cool and shady,
and theie were two nice springs conveniently
near. The crowd began to gather
about 10 o'clock, and by 11 there were
"I00or2oo people on the grounds. Rev.
Mr. Lawson and Rev. L. L. VVaguon,
(Superintendent of the First Methodist
Sunday School; delivered addresses to
the Sunday School of Hebron. They
both made very fine speeches. A Hoi
the speeches dinner was served. Ther*
was plenty of goed things to eat and
enongh for everybody. After pinner
the organ and several of the lienches
were brought out of the church and we
had music. The music was furnished
by a few of fhe young 'adies present
and a young man with his violin. The
music "was just splendid. I had the
pleasure of meeting some of my old
friends from Cross Keys.
A few of the candidates were there
bnt they did not make any speeches,
they said we would hear from them
Tuesday, but you could sec them going
around shaking hands. About half
past three o'clock wo began to get readyto
go home, about 4 we were on the
road, Every one had a fine time, t?speciolly
the young folks, I wan* to
thank the people of that community for
their kind invitation and let them know
all enjoyed the day Viola.
Hxparte Sullie E. Smith lit Al,
Take notice that Sal lie K. Smith has
made application to have <i humeri cud
exemption in the real and personal properly
of John It. -Muiili, deceased, set oIT
for hereelf, dense It. Smith, have <i
Smith and Noveui Cole. Said petition
will come up before me for hearing en
Sept. 20th, at 11 o'clock a. m.
('. H. 1'kakk.
82-tit. Master. .
E ROOM FC
LSTt
s prices of
mmer Clothing,
irts, Hats, Shoe
d Summer Dry
Q From 201
AT YOU WJ
rcpj DDir.l
Unity Church Meeting.
Rev. L. L. Wagnon is conducting
a protracted meeting at the Thirl Koi
Methodist church, "Unity" on KhiWl^/1
ting Mill hill. He began the service* ivwca
Sunday morning, and the meeting 1
will continue throughout this week "|2*C
and probably longer. Mr. Wagnon o
is assisted by Revs. P. O. Garret and P,esi
Tno. G. Farr. This church has just C,
recently been organized and Rev. ^
Wagnon is in charge until Conference *r> (
meets and selects a pastor. It is AVd
probable that he will be appointed to of th
this charge. Wai
It is C. C. Alexander. Id:
In spoaking of the West Sgring'i curai
base ball team last week the type ^?u
made us say Mr. C. C. Lancaster was ynu
the captain of the team. While we j1""1
hare no doubt Mr. Lancaster would a 16
have felt proud of the title in his
younger days, wo make the correction ff
in justice to the popular captain of A J
the team, Mr. C. C. Alexander, and pp
will ask our friend, Mr. Lancaster, ~~~~
to please turn over any base ball mall TTti
he may receive to Mr. C. C. Lancaster,
and be as easy on us as he can cute<
under the circumstances. "ne '
All Were Paved.
"For \ears I suffered soch untold
misery from Bronchitis," writes J. H. ^
Johnson, of Hroughton, Ga , "that often
I was unable to work. Then when an'
everything else failed, I was wholly '
cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption My wife suffered in- ,
tensely from Asthma, till it cured her,
red all our experience goes to show it is '
lie best Croup medicine in the world."
A trial will convince you it is unrivaled
for Throat an 1 Lung diseases. Guar- _
anteed imftles 50c and $1.00. Trial bot- \A
ties free at F. C. Duke's.
ML Prel
FURMAN UNIVERSITY, J
QRBBNVI1.L.E, S. C.,
I T r? fr *
*v in iviim me. next. session on Wtnlne?- pi"
d iy, Sep ember 17th, 11M>2. I/>cation
r-.inveiiin.it Hn<l he.ill.hfn' Courses of
study elective or loading to B A. or M. \X
A. Full corps of instructor*
.? d simple mess accommodations For
oUiei I'lfosinntson ippiy to the iieresidenb, Uni
A I' Montaouk, T?. L. I). dret
ill-Sip. BO-8
$100. WORTH $100.' ?
SCHOLARSHIP ^
IAOR each Congrcssioal district in T
I1 Soutli Carolina, and t.wo for the bee
state at large in KING'S MOUNTAIN ?uft
MI LIRA KY ACADEMY, Yorkville. 8.
C. These Scholarships wifl be awarded
by our Representatives and Senators, i !70*
strictly nj?on merit in the same manner , "ft*'
as the award of scholarships to West i for
Point. Ex |
For full information address your*
Representative, or one of our Senators#* 4
dr W. G. STEPHENSON, 8upt? 17.4t
Yorkville 8. C. si-8
1 T? *
I
>R OUR
ICK.!
I
is
Goods
o SO pep cent.
\NT AT
:s.i I
??=^;
cial Advertisements
Mceirwill be kisorted in this column a*
a ho of 2ft words or loss for 06c one Issue,
issues for 75c. Additional lines over
tp-flve words 5c a line.
)R SALE?ONE 70-SAW GIN,
ne condencer, one Van Winkle
a. Apply to T. C. Duncan, Union,
or O. A. Betoill, Buffalo, S. O.
X)MS TO KENT?2 OR 3 ROOMS
ind kitchen to rent on the first iloor
e Hill House Apply to J. Clouoh
.lace. ^ 32-4t.
\TJ)T 1? A TT nv\ m a trw a r\tr a -st
/A1 jl i'Oili J- VJ JLAAIi AL>V AiJI"
age of A. W. Greene's annual exon
to Asheville and the mountains,
nd trip fare only $1.50. Will leave
>n at 7:30 a. m. on the 12th and reon
the 13th. Special attention to
?. It.
WELLING TO RENT?6 ROOM
m South street?convenient to Main.
ly to L. G. Youwe. 23-t/
f ATCII REPAIRING AND ALL
other work in the jewelry line exe1
with neatness and dispatch. Full
of watches and jewelry.
F. G: Trefzeil, the Jeweler.
TE WILL SEND THE VALUE
' of one dollar and ten cents ($1.10)
x>klet, containing twenty-seven pen
ink plioto-reduced sketches of Wash)n's
life by mail for ten cents (cash
tamps.) Queen Victoria knighted
John Tonnial for similar artistic
i in London. (Your editor has a
pie of this.) Nutshell PublisiiCo.,
1050 Third Ave., N. Y. 20-8*
TANTED?5 YOUNG MEN
' from Union county at once to
5are for positions in the Governlt
8ervice?Railway Mail Clerks,
bnr Carriers, Custom House and
tartmental Clerks, etc. Apply to
?r-State Corres. Inst. Cedar
ids, la. 80-41.
TANTED?A GOOD, SOBER,
' industrious and reliable man to
9 charge of a branch house in
on. References required. Ad#)s
Yakbkouoh A Bhllinorr,
ttp Charlotte, N. C.
top! LOOK!
WASHEE-WASHEE.
he "UNEEDA" LAUNDRY has
n finished and is equipped with
most up-to-date machinery. I
now ready to do your laundry
k in a strictly first class manner.
Isfaction guaranteed. Will call
and deliver. Give me a trial.
>erienced man in charge.
IACOB RICE, Proprietor.
"UNEEDA -LAUNDRY.''
im- _
Union vs. West Springs.
Union and West Springs crossed
bats at the base ball grounds Friday
evening at 5 o'clock. The game was
a very good one and there was considerable
interest manifested in the
i ganr. o by the onlooker. For a while
' ifc spnraed that West Springs was
'goini< to simply wipe up the earth
j \*it'? our boys. They fou"d Union'sI-ltd
?-r and the way Ihey I'.itled him,;
was n. caution. They just paralisedj'
the hall and they rolled up a score at
an astonishing rate. \t the end of
'the second inniDg \Y?.at Springs
stood 10 to Union's one. Things
looked mighty blue, and we did not
notice much enthusiasm among our
nine and their rooters, while West
Spring's rooters were wild with excitement.
Our boys looked hacked
and ho mistlike, they saw this would
not do so they changed pltohers, put- _
ting Mr. Lawson Garner in the box V
instead of Mr. Reames. There was a F
determined expression on his face I
when he stepped into the box and
he got right down to business and
held West Springs down nobly. This
encouraged the Union boys and whan
they got in it was with a determination
to do something and they began
piling up a respectable score, There
was several good plays on both sides C
and some errors. Dickey Farr made
himself a record as also did Lawson ?
and Lancaster. Union held the boys +
down persistently, until the seventh *
inning when the score stood 14 to 18 ?
la favor of West Springs. Union
.managed to finally squeeze in one ?
more run and tie the game. At this
point, Mr. Alexander who h%0 been
catching throughout the game oa
West Spring's side felt a faintness, '
and having fainted a few days before
while playing ball, declined to play
further, and as they had no other
catcher accessible the game was p
stopped. It was a olose game and
we regret that anything should have
interfered to stop the game. We y
are all glad to have had the West
Springs boys with us, and we acknowledge
that when Union ran up 81
against them, they didn't find anything
soft. But it taught Union a 1
lesson and now our boys will do some
practicing. We want to see the
game when they cross bats again.
We understand that West Springs
has challenged them for the second _
^ X? t_ _ ? 1 J _ A ? TT
giuao, iio ub pmyoa bi> west springs,
whenever Union wishes to set the
date. XI
The following gentlemen composed
the two nines:
UNION,
Rob't Miller lb
Jim IBetenbaugh If
Dr. Berry 2b
Dick Farr c a
James Bodgers ss
Lawson Garner 8b Q
Jeff Reames p
Billy Farr rf _
WEST SPRINGS.
C. G. Alexander c "
" J. B. Lancaster 2b ,
'R.N.Johns IB; >
1 Lowry Hyatt rf
Gus West cf
[Lewis Willard rf
IFafr Willard it
i - William Glasson 8b *
Henry Lawson p ii
0
The Cash Bargain Store. &
Mr. D. N. Wilburn left for the 8
northern markets monday, where he Q
will lay in his stook of goods. He
says ne is going to pay cash lor bis
goods. He will ran the "Gash Bargain"
Store, and will sell strictly for
the cash. His stock will consist of
dry goods, notions, shoes, etc. Ho
says he is going to give his customers
every advantage he can secure by v
paying cash. We wish Mr. Wilburn n
success in his business, aad bespeak
for him a liberal share of the patron- P
age of our readers. t<
a
AN ORDINANCE. ?
Againat the Operation of Certain
Slot Machines.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and n
Alderman of tlie Town of Union, 8. C., in
Council assembled and by authority of I
same, I
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for any
person Arm or corporation to run, operate,
or manage any slot machine paying ?
or offering to pay premium in money,
within the Town of Union 8. C.
Sec. 2. That any one found guilty of
violating this ordinance shall, upon conviction
be made to pay a fine of not more
than twenty-fl ve ($25) Dollars or lses than ^
Five ($5) Dollars or to be imprssoned or ll
made to work on the streets and public it
places of the Town of Union for not
less than ten days or more than thirty a:
days, and at the disrcetion of Mayor or a
Town Council. ol
Done and ratified in the Council as- ?
sembled, under the hand of the Mayor ii
ana seai 01 me uoudcii, tins we rourtn 11
day of August, 1002.
A t fpat * HI
Macbeth Young, 01
W. D. Arthur, Mavor. w
Clerk and Treasurer. 32-31 |?
II
v
vl
Final Discharge. 01
01
Notice is hereby given that 8. R. pi
Aycock, guardian of the estate of Henry n<
O. Holcomb, minor, has applied to di
Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in ei
and for the county of Union, for a Anal
discbarge as such guardian. O
It is ordered, that the 8th day of Sep- m
tember, A. D. 1902, be fixed for bearing
of petition and a final settlement of said ui
estate. ol
Jason M. Cheer, A
Probate Judge Union county, 8. cAa
r Published in Union Times on the "I
th of August, 1902. 32-4L * I
WAN'
Every
to km
That we have
furnishing to
5ianos, Organ
n
oew
3T many ma]
my price an<
lie customer
i "K-naHe" gri
lie olieapest 3
WHY
'rom a traveling agent and pa]
ou will have to pay us who ha
lid that it will cost traveling
'his, of course, the buyer has t
nd save money by buying fro
lachines of several kinds at po
g ? -
i tuii bloom in its several depi
WONDEI
S. M. RICE, j
YES?
^rom the old barn of a store h
ag and only two doors above
ccupied by S. M. Kice, Jr., K
a the Wonder Store, so betw
oing to sell any and all artic?
loois, Notions. Millinery, Sh
ralises, Crockery, Glassware i
actua:
Now is your opportunity,
ertisement and if you have ai
tot cost you one cent to look <
leasure in showing you throu
ake out on approval, as we ]
ny one during the above sale,
as picked up all the bargains
ect to get as good trade, for i
ush. This sale will only li
love on you.
NcLure Mi
NEXT DOOR 1
AN ORDINANCE.
Against Carrying Pistols or
Revolvers.
Be it ordained by the llayor aod
ddeitnan of the Town of Union 8. C.
i Council assembled and by the autbor.y
of same:
8ec. I. That it ?hall tie unlawful lot
d> persu.i or jargons, except!ur a duly
d<1 lawfully a|)|K>inteil or elected pface
fflcei. i-cri'> oi their pereqps a pistol
r ? i< \ ?*i*r. t less than three pounds
i v?? icM or iban twenty one inches
t lfl "I ll
Sec 'l t shall b? unlawful tot
ny t*rso lb mi or corporation, resident
f the Town uf Union to sell, barter
stftH or rent any pisiol or revolver of
as weiyht iImm ilnee pounds and lea
tail I went,y uii?' innhen in lentrth.
Nc 3 1 hat any one Inund guilty of
Mating this ordn ance slull, upon conIct
iou, be Hud in any sum net exceeding
ne hundied dollars or to 1 e imprisoned
r made to work on the streets and
ublic places of the Town of Union tot
Dt more than t hirty days and at the
iscretion of the Mayer or Town Com*
1 *
Sec. 4. That all Ordinances or part of
rdinances oonllicting with this ordi?
ince ore hereby declared repealed.|
Done and ratified in Council assembled
oder the hand of the Mayor and sea)
! the Council, this the fourth day of
ugnst, 1002,
tteet:
Macuktii Young,
W. D, ABTBtm, Mtfyori
Clsrk & Treasurer. SOSt
TED! ~ I
body ...
ow
5 facilities for
1
puyers ^
is and
ing Machines
Ls.e0 at almost
l term to suit
. Pianostrom
mde down to
nalc.e.
BUY ,
r at least his expenses more than
iye no traveling expenses? It i?
; men $65.00 to sell a piane.
pay. Now give this a though
m a president agent Organs and
pular prices. Everything site
irtments at the
R STORE.
r. E. II., Prop.,,
1 .
Wa arc going to
MOVE
ouse to a more up-to-date bnildthe
old stand to the store now
. U.j and more familiarly known
een now and Sept. 1st we are
er in our big assortment of Dry
oes, Hats, Clothing, Trunk?,
stnd Tinware at
L COST.
This is no "catch penny" aday
doubts along this line it will
over our stock and we will take
gh but don't ask for credit or to i
positively cannot allow this t#
. Don't wait till your neighbor
i and then come in late and expre
expect this stock to go at a
ist about two weeks, so get a
ireantile Co.
ro NIW BANK. (
BRICKIBRICKII BRICKtl!
i for sale In any quantity.
The Rodger Brief Works.
i ' I..?
FOR SALE CHEAP
i
One 16 H. P. BeUar and Engine (de>
taobed) one Brick Mscbtng, 90,000
daily capacity, 90,000 feet of lumber
2x0x14 feet
The Rodger Brick Werke.
' St*
TrwpiM Notico.
1 All person are hereby for bidden a
to walk, ride, hunt, ehoot or la any ~
i way trespass en the lands el the,
> nndersigned on the western side of
town. J. W. McLean.
H?4t. If
Barbecue.
P?e, the undersigned, will famish a
slats barbecue at Ademeburg M '
wign day, Aug. 29, 1002.. Breryh
invited. Geod speaking anda
time iusured.
F. M. Adams,
V 1. D. llMNI.
. . A