The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 15, 1902, Image 7
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JAUtU Arrt
<i ' > _x
Require eztr
zest to the m
year. All th
to be found a
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\ A J' *
*U i
THIS IS A MODEL
* Everything
He
>' " '
Is strictly Art
line of fane;
choice picklee
nuts, iellies, .
cies in great
lowest prices
:0 H i < '
. Young's
j \c , ,
"
Looal Laconics.
.. g \ ,
lATPBnHMr or QOTU81 ABOUT TOW*
PKK80NAL AND 0THKWL8I.
Master Willie Kimball is visiting his
aunt, Mr* Maggie Harris.
I iVUm IJdna Davia, of Cross Keys, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith.
I. Harris has returned from a
visit Co friends and relatives in Rock
HJU.: T
^ protracted meeting began at Philippi
Baptist church last Sunday and will
captfapera week.
Mrs. Fred Holland, of Atlanta, Ga.,
is on an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Union.
|T Mr, Hodge, the popular brick layer of
Union, has moved to the Lydia Mills,
?Clinton Chronicle.
Mr. Wn. Gibbea, Jr., of Columbia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Gibbes, in Union.
Mr. ^Carlisle Perrin, formerly of
Union, now of Birmingham, Ala., is
spending his vacation at home with his
parents.
Mrs. R. M. Stokes and Miss Lora
Stokes, of Charlotte, N. 0., who have
beeh visiting friends in Union, returned
to tlielr home yesterday.
Misses Maltie and Mary Milam who
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank
Austell, are expected to return to their
home at Clinton this week.
The protracted meeting at Wesley's
Ghaped cloeed last Friday. The meetriqg
began the Sonday previous. The
servioes were well attended and it ie to
be hoped much good has been accompliahed.
' o - j
??) ' Shatists All Records.
Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, VerbTOh,
Ala., paid a rest sum to doctor*
to core a any era eaae of piles, causing 94
tumors. When aH failed, Bneklen's
Arnica fialvesoan oared him. Subdue*
Iuflamatloa, conquers Aobes, kills
-Beat salye in the world. 26c at
F, 0. Duke's drug store.
* The Finest Yet.
Our friend Mr. T. B. Jeter, of Santwe,
balled In to see us Tuesday and
brongbt us one of the finest ^melons)
we hero seen this season. It was ol?
the famous Rattle snake variety. It
measured 98 Inches In length by 99$
inches around. He says he has a
m hundred mors Just like It. Union
would be s good market for those
kind of beauties.: We thank Mr.
Jeter for his kind remembrance of
theeditoe.
f a .
I . ?"
NH&&- ' a? i i v.'-i^KLia45
LUTES
a fine relishes to Zgive
sal at this time of the
e dainties of the season
t
Young's,
GROCERY STORE,
re
it class. There's a fall
7 groceries, including
i. preserves, dried fruits,
jams and table delicavariety.
Finest goods,
a +
II
Grocery.
Food Adulteration. ,
, t
"Xn alpure feod ease that wastakm q|
from Philadelphia-to the supreme cwJ
of Pennsylvania," aiya Public Pcflioj*
"the plea was made tliat the law to nofl
violated unless the quantity of for?irf|
subetanoe in a food staple is sufficient tel
injure health. The supreme court decision
is that any poisonous ingredient,;
whether in quantity to injure health or.
not, is a violation of the statute. The
cry goes up that this 'will affect 90 par
cent of the stock of the average dealer.'
If one-fifth of the merchandise sold for
food contains poisonous ingredients,
there is a startling necessity for active
measures. The stupid plea that the
poison is not enough in any one arthde
to hurt the odhsumer indicates that the
jrendor never gives enough thought to
any aspect of the question but the pursuit
of the nimble dime and nickel to
learn the effect of the cumulative poisonings.
Certainly when we hear from
the trade itself that the practioe of mixing
poison in food has attained a 20 per
cent, prevalence, it it time for stafeneous
suppression aimed with the most vigor
at the manufacturers of such articles."
In view of the above had you not better
buy "Clifton" flour, a flour guaranteed
pore by the Anii-Adulteration
League?
BuANsroRD MIL La.
Oweasboro, Ky.
A Bad Munaway Scrape.
On last Sunday morning about ten
o'clock Mr. Bert Gregory was driving
along the Lock hart road some eight
miles from town coming toward Union.
Miss May Harris, daughter of Mr. G.
C. Harris, was in the buggy with him.
When not far {from home they met Mr.
Will Dickerson and Miss Kate Brown
in a buggy going to Mr. Harris' and
Miss Harris decided to go back. Mrv
Gregory turned the buggy and they
started back. They hadnot gone far
twfnr* t.ha mulA Wama W.W.m* mnA
ran away. Miss Harris in trying to assist
Mr, Gregory to hold the mule polled
him |too far to the left and the boggy
turned over in the ditch. Miss Karris
fell out and so did Mr. Gregory. Both
were caught and entangled in the wheels
of the buggy and dragged some 160
yards, Mr. Gregory being dragged some
fifty yards further than the young lady
before they were thrown loose. Mr.1
Dickersen being behind and seeing the
accident jumped from his buggy end ran
to the young lady's assistance. When
he got to her she was unoonsekma and
limp. When he raised her her bead Ml
to one side and he thought her neck wee
broken. She, however, recovered consciousness
in a few minutes. Her bsed
and limbe were bruised and she said the
whecf bad run over her spine, but it ia
not thought that she sustained a serious
hurt. It was almost a miraculous escape
from death. Mr. Gregory was atao
considerably bruised up but not seriously
injured. The buggy was a new one but
It was torn up badly.
+ - ? . '
Sabacribe for tha Timor,
A DASTARDLY DEED.
Young Lady Badly Injured by ?
Rock Thrown into a Passenger
Coach Saturday Night.
Above Union.
MARRIED AT GIBBES HOUSE.
One of the most cowardly nets th?t
we have heard ot recently was ih?
rocking of the passenger train last
Saturday night by some party or parties
unknown as yet, but. it is sincerely
hoped they will be run to earth.
While the night passenger train
from Spartanburg was some two
miles from Union, coming at the rate
of some thirty miles an hour, someone
on ths left of the railroad, not
far from the bend in the road this
side of McKissioks, threw a largo
rock which struck the frame work of
the front window of the engineer's
eab on the left, splintering the wood
and almost knocking the window
from Its hinges. Another and.another
and still another was thrown at the
train, one hitting the top of the train.
Another crashed against the frame
work between two windows of the
coach and mashed a dent 6 inches
long by one-fourth of an inch deep in
the window frame. Three inches
farther it would have entered the
pen window and probably killed the
oconpant of that seat. Tho other
rock Iras more successful. It entered
the open window and struck a
young lady, Miss Lillie Byrd Pace,
just behind the left ear cutting an
agly gash and fraeturing the lower
rim of the skull. The young lady
was asleep when she was struck, her
head leaning bac* against the seat,
oaasing the stone to strike a glancing
lick, saving her life beyond a doubt.
She was rendered almost unconscious
by the shook of the terrible blow, the
blood spurted over her neck and
clothing. Dr. Watson who was on
the train came Immediately to her
assistance and examined the wound.
She did not know what had hurt her
and it was pitiful to hear her ask
what did they do it for, saying that
she had never done anyone any harm
In her life. Upon arrival at Union
Dr. Watson ploked her up and carried
her into the Gibbes house when
other physioians soon arrived and she
was given every possible attention,
and everything possible was done by
the hostess, Mis. Gibbes and several
lady friends, for the comfort of the
sufferer.
When she was rational enough to
talk ooaneotedly it was learned that
she was Miss Lillie Byrd Pace, of
Tryon, N. 0., and that she was on
her way to Augusta, Ga., where she
wu fce meet her afflanoed husband,
Mr. Thomas A. Slzemore, of Washington,
Qa. Thej were to be married
and go on to Mr. Sizemore's home.
Mr. Sizemore sent a colored woman
np to Trjon to esoort Miss Pace to
Augusta. The woman was riding in
the coach ahead and did not know
'anything of the accident and was
carried on to Colombia before she
missed the young lady.
The Paee family live two miles
from Tryon and while efforts were
made very little could be done that
sight. Oa Sunday morning telephone
and telegraph messages were sent to
[both Mr. Sizemore and to her home.
iMr, Sizemore was notified just in
itime to catch the C. & W. C. for
Spartanburg, where he joined Mrs.
Pace and her son James, who were
on their way to Union, and they all
arrived on the night train.
. It was at first thought the young
lady had been shot as two reports
had been heard by the passengers,
but upon investigation we learned
that the engine had run over two
torpedoes.
A posse of possibly 40 men with the
sheriff and the blood bounds boarded
the up freight and rode np to the
point where the rocks were thrown
and were put off. Tbey endeavored
to And traoe of the rascals but could
not do so as they had not gone
through the flelde where the hounds
could pick up the scent.
THE MARRIAGE.
It was found that Miss Pace had
recovered sufficiently to sit up, by
tha time her neonla arrival and
couple decided to have the wedding
ceremony performed in Union. Mon>
day morning waa set for the time,
and at 10:40 the eoaple stood up In
the drawing room at the Gibbes
House In the presence of some eight
or ten witnesses and were made man
and wife by Magistrate J. G. Hughes
of Union. The bride was dressed in
pure white and carried a bunch of
pretty flowers in her left hand. After
the ceremony they received the congratulations
and good wishes of those
present. The couple left on the
night train for Mr. Sizemore's home
in Washington, Ga., while Mrs. Faoe
and her son returned on the afternoon
train for their home at Tryon.
Grapes^
I have on sale t
cord Grapes, fresh fi
that is superior to ar
Prices are right. Gi
R. M. E
Both Ft
The 0
Produc
i
WE ARE GIVIN
RUGS, ART SQUA
Our Japanese Bamboo Porch
Blinds excludes sun ami It
in the light and air, onl;
Why don't you use a
and hardwood floors. N
sweeping with a Bisseli
hardwood floors retain 1
BAILEY
The sympathy of the entire community
was aroused and every one wanted
to do something for the sufferer. We
evidenced the fact that she is a good
woman, possessed of a sweet and lovable
disposition, and was very appreciative
of every little aot of kindness
shown her by our good ladies. During
her short etav in nnr no (Hat. ?K?
made many warm frienda who earnestly
wish for her an early recovery
from her wound, and a long life of
happiness.
The rock that struck the young
lady was picked up In the car by
some one and It was large enough to
have killed her Instantly if it had
struck her fare in the temple. The
rock that shattered the engineers
window frame seemed to have broken,
a piece of it was found on the running
board larger than a man's fist.
Every effort should be made to apprehend
these rascals. Rocks have
several times been thrown at the passenger
trains near this place. A person
who is so mean as to do such an
act, when it is impossible for him to
know who is going to be hit, is too
mean to live, they should be hunted
down if it takes a year to do it, and ,
we have little deubt they will be
finally caught.
To the Managers the of Primary
Election.
Please call for election boxes, tickets,
etc., on Friday, Saturday and Monday,
August 22nd, 23rd and 25th.
It -C. H. Pbakb, Master.
Our Share of the Fund.
I The auditor, Rev. Jno. G. Farr.
has received a letter from the Comptroller
General notifying him of .
Union's share of the school fund dsrived
from the profits of the State \
dispensary. The amonnt whleh 1
Union received is $525.44, and the 1
same is in bank to the oredit of ]
Treasurer Bartles.
he Niagara, Brighton and Con- <
*om the mountains with a flavor ]
iy grape grown in tha low lands, l
ve me your order. l
s t e s. ;
tones 84*
1 II? !
>rentia
:ing M
r
More attractive in c
'inish each year. A
?\/\ # o ?? W ** ??? ^ " - - ? ! *
jcitcr uuw tu use 11.
jovering for summe
jut wonderfully d
eeeiveda new eon
iae and Chinese rr
tractive design. Pi
to BOe pep yard. Eve
tiave special merits.
[Q SPECIAL PK
iB.ES, PORTIER, L
White
its Crea
y 98c. be
. Sissell Carpet Sweepc
o dirt, no dust, nodiseas
Sweeper. Carpets and
E A? 11-* * - - ?
aoir poxisn longer ny ui
FURNIT1
ICE CI
Each season opens
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. Try it
served with crushed fruits.
ICECREAI
DUKE'S SOD
-A
DUKE'S DR
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the Poet Offioe at Union
i.C., for the week ending Aug. 15tb,
L902.
Blake, Noah Miller, Perry C
Buehom, Victoria Means, Bob
Byars, Mrs Minia MoCravey, Annie
3a|?e, Dr Miles B Nicholson, J Janie
Drosbr, Mrs 8 S Penn, E 6
Burleigh, Mr Rice, Tom
Deris, John Raighly, G W
Dixon, John Rose, J P
FnflUr IT f!. Sneomon Tnn IT
Foster, WAT Summer, Willie
Floyd, Henry Stutts, A L (2)
Slredory. G W Sterling, Harry
Harris, T G Smith, Ming Lula
Jlst, lira 8 11 (2) Telgler, Ben
jlllly, J H Williams, Johnnie
Snthrie, J Herbert Wayflred, John
Eticka, John Wood, F
[logs, Miss Rochel Woods, Josephine
ftendriok, Wm Wages, W W
later. J Broaie Yoe, Roy ton
kforgaa, Annie
Parsons oalling for the above let*
tars will please say if advertised, and
rill be seqnired to pay one cent for
their delivery.
J. C. Hunter. P. M. ?
? 'I
8ub?crib? fat The Timee.
mmmAu ?j?*
Is are
.rM
atting
\
%
lesign arid of better
na we are learning
It is an ideal floor
r use. Inexpensive
urablf. We have
sigument of Japanlatting
of very at>t
/> ? ?. 0 ?
jcus run irum jlzs^C
>n the lowest priced
ICES ON FINE
-ACE CURTAINS.
Mountain Ice
m Freezers are the
st. Use no other.
>r for carpets, matting
le germs stirred up in
| rugs last longer and
sing a Bissell Sweeper
URE CO.
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.
A FOUNTAIN
T?
.UQ STORE.
Campaign Barbecuro.
We will furnish a first class barbecue
at Jonesville on county campaign day al
the grove on the Judge Wallace place
where the shakers' stand will be built.
Experienced cooks and plenty to eat.
94-2m p Fowlkr & O'SniKLDS,
Wofford College
Fitting School
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Elegant new building. Careful at*
tention to individual student*. Board
and tuition for year $110. All information
given by
A. M. DuPRE,
UA.Otn "?J " '
w ?vp ii?bu maaier.
GET SHAVED!
You can Ret scraped at any old place
but when you want to get shaved go to
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter in town.*
NftrUIoor to Tinder's Jewelry Store.