The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 05, 1902, Image 5
Slash goes
and downg;t
AT BC
r\ c.. ^
wur kj uiiiuio i u i oiss.
must go. They will
anything to do with
mined to olose out
Goods. Summer Clott
- cost or no cost, they i
\\ /
y. 1
Lot of 10c Lawn now go
v * - proportion. If you mies
one of the greatest sales
once, we are closing out
every day. i
i
This is a Genuim
*
We advertise only whdt \
eon why advertising pi
down goe3 the price the t
iaio. Don't fail to see o
Chairs bought before the
ber we placed our orders
dred Chairs before they
price from 50c to $10.50
..REME
f
We are doing a Furniture
Our Furniture business it
the people know a good
Blessed are they th
for they shall not
' YOURS IN
M. W. I
111 j ' "=
Ucal Schedule for Passenger Trains.!
TBAItfS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 0:00 a. m. Depart 0:00 a. m
u 1:50p.m. 2:10p. m
* TR AINS FBOM SPARTANBURQ.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a, m
" 9:10 p.m. " 9:80 p.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 yoe. 9 and 10 carry-through sleepers
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.
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 Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.
Monday was Labor Day, and the
post office observed Sunday hours.
The same managers who served in tl?e
first pripaary election will act in the second
primary.
Mr. D. H. Miller was elected magistrate
over opponent, Mr. Lee Bogan, for
Bogansville township.
Mrs. L. N. Itodgers and Children are
on an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Newberry, S. C.
Mr.' E. M. Anderson Moved Tuesday
from the Oetzal house on South str et to
Mrs. Holoombe's house on Virgin street.
Baa thb card of Hon. Banks L.
Caughman in this issue. Mr. Caughman
will be remembered as the author
: of the Separate Coach Law. It
In the reoent primary J. W. Bates
woe n eleoled magistrate of Jonesrille
township. Mr. M. C. Oault, a good
and strong man, was his opponent,
\ We 4ft glad to see oup young friend,
Mr. Paul McNally back among us? . He <
aarfow escape from1 difeth when
be Ml from that upper window,
in a hotel in Atlantic, Iowa, while walki
log in bis sleep. Hip escape from death
was hUl* short of a miracle.
I .3.0 or.-iicl^uVA
.% - .
5 the knife
%
ids the price
)BO'S.
4% * *
Goods and Clothing
go if the prioe has
l it. We are deterall
Summer Dress
ling and Straw Hats,
nust go. ! ^
ing at 5c, other goods in
this sale you will miss
of your life. Come at
pome of these bargains
! t
e Cut Price Sale.
ve have, that is the realys
us. When we say
trading : public knows it
>ur car load of Rocking
big advance. Re memfor
Fifteen (1500) Hunadvanced,
ranging in
each.
MBER..
business second to none
i on the increase. Why
thiug when they see it.
at trade at Bobo's
be disappointed.
BUSINESS.
^ i ^ < .
BO BO.
m f "T ii
Miss Edna Tinsley left Sunday for
the Nqrth, where she will buy her spring
gtobk of Millinery, also a. nice selection
of Jewelry, Watches, etc.
There will commence a series of meet*
ings at Fair View church on the second
Sunday, iu September, conducted by Rev.
C. H. Holland. There will be two sermons
on Sunday. All are invited.
Miss Bessie McDow, of Charleston,
and Missjlsabelle Mcllwain and her little
sister Charlotte, of Lancaster, are visiting
the Misses Belle and Lizzie McDaw,
at the Gibbes House.
Mr. B. Iy. Caqgbman dropped in to
the Times office Saturday and gave us a
nice order for printing. Mr. Caughman
is a very pleasant gentleman and seems
confident that he is going to get there
this time.
Mr. Geo. W. Going has gone North
and will spend ten days in the Northern
markets buying up a nice stock for his
spring trade. He says he is going to
tell the people about it in Tiik Times
when he returns. Watchout for bis ad.
A cutting scrape oocured in the Weetern
section of town last Friday evening.
Jt seems that Phate Nelson and Herbert
Scott were fighting. Nelson was crowding
Scott a little too much for his health,
and Scott waded into him with a knifA
No serious result, however.
No use trying to buck against an advertiser.
The goods Itbat are advertised
are the goods that are going to sell. The
only conect method to catch the people's
ear is to advertise, and Tiik Times is
the proper medium, through which to
to reach them.
Mr. D. C, Heyward, the leading candidate
for governor, in the second primary,
pasrxl through JJnton ' Saturdry
on his way. to Spartanburg,, where we
understand he contemplates 'establishing
his headquarters during the' second pri
mary raoe. x
Our valued, friend, Mr. M. B. Lee,
whom we have always found true as
steel, was in to see us on Monday. He
was enthusiastic about the fine prospects
for corn in the Bogansville section but
says cotton is not going to come up to
the scratch on account of the rust and
shedding of balls.
Mr. W. H. 8. Harris, of J wesville,
opr versatile and estseq^ed correspondent
q0 Mbesville was in town' Monday and
Sfmata few moments In pleasant conversation
lylth us in our office. He says
Con\ crops are good lint cotton is not
very good, opening, prematurely and
many balls dropping off.
.
Convention Postponed.
On account of unforaeen circumstances
the Baptist Sunday School convention to
be held at Carlisle, as announced in The
Times for 5th Saturday and Sunday has
been postponed.
A protracted meeting began ou tir'ih
Sunday at 11 o'clock at Carlisle.
Kev. J. B. Parrott, of Clinton, is
assisting lie v. D. A. Swindler, the pas lor.
Graded Schools Open Sept. r$.
Prof. Jeffries, who lias been spend iuf
bis vacation at his old home in Cherokee
county has returned to Union and is getting
everything in readiness for opening
up his flourishing and ever-gaining graded
schools in Union. The session will
begin on Sept. 15th and the profess ?r
asks us to request that all the scholars
who can possibly do so, come to school
the Qretday, which will greatly expedite
matters in getting tliera prop* i ly
graded, and starting the educational bail
rolling. Prof. JefTries is a careful and
painstaking superintendent of our graded
schools and gives general satisfaction to
patrons and pupils. Under bis management
our graded schoo's have become ' >
be recognized among the best in ?h
stat*. We wish for him and his ?eh .!ars
a prosperous session.
Enlarging His Store.
The McLure Mercantile Co., who recently
purchased the building on M^in
street, now . oqcu pied by the Wood-r
Store, is remodeling the building a 1
adding 30 feet to the rear of the bull 'ing.
When finished they will nv-ve
from their present stand t?t.his remodl.
ed and commodious building, while the
"Wonder Stoie" will move to Mc.Luie's
present stand. The *McLure Mercantile
Company has been wonderfully successful
in the mercantile business during
the last two years, and have had just
about all they could attend to in the way
of trade. Mr. McLure says he lias no
hesitancy in crediting this spleirtiid trade
to his advertisements. He advertises
only in The Times, and when the customer
calls he always receives courteous
tfnd kind treatment and runs across the
closest kind of prices on the goods He
thus heroines a good customer and a
staubch friend of the ooncern. This is
the secret of success. Goo 1 luck to you
friends, in your new quarters.
m
Perfection Attained.
"Clifton" fancy patent Hour is a perfect
Hour. It is not possible to put more
quality and purity into a llour than our
"Clifton" brand contains.
"Clifton" is a soft wheat fancg patent.
It is made from select wheat, every
grain of which was grown on Kentucky
soil, the best wheat in the wide world.
Only the choicest berries a~e selected.
These are thoroughly cleared, and then
by a sjiecial process of gradual reduction
are converted iu?o H nr. Tlv
tri'Hai of this 11 uir is separated and sift
ed through in* H iest silk bolting cloth,
siving it a velvety softness seldom found i
in nr/1UoMt * % I
Ill WJ uiuaij uwm. l lint/ n , '
and that'a why it is a perfect flour the 1
flnest product expert milling and a mini- ]
ern mill can make from the beat wheat
grown.
"Clifton" is a flour of quality at a
reasonable price. You can pay as much
and get an inferior flour, but you can- r
not get a better flour whatever you pay. j
BnANSFQRp MlLf,S, ,
Owensboro, Ky. i
Road Machinery Here. i
? f
The last installment of the road m i- ]
chinery purchased some time ago by the
town of Union at a cost of some $2,000 t
arrived last Friday and was unloaded
Saturday. Union now has one of the
most perfect and complete road working
outfits to be found in the. state, consisting
of complete rock crushing apparatus,
road plow, two-wheeled scraper and road
roller. This jroqd working machinery is 8
up to the scratch in every particular, and c
we can now confidently look for a very 1
material improvement in the condition '
of our streets. ^
The next question is will the citizens J
along the narrow streets be willing to set *
back their front fenoes so as to allow a f
straightening, grading aud macadamiziug
of a beautiful street in front of their
premises. We hope there will be no
one to stand in the way of this much to
be desired thing of good streets and side
walks. We have a pretty town, it is in v
a very desirable location, well drained, o
and when we get the kind of streets we j
ought to have we will have one of the d
prettiest towns to be found in the state. a
HON. JOHN T. SLOAN, ]
? - E
Col John T, Sloan, the popular candi- \
date for Lieutenant-Governor, made a v
superb race in the primary last Tuesday. 1
Out of a vote of 94,517 he received the I
handsome vote of 39,779, almost a ma- I
jority, leading both of his opponents by r
several thousand, d
Col. Sloan was bora at Pendleton, A.uderaon
caunty, and is an up-country man,
and the large majority of votfes he re
oelved in Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson,
Pickens, and Oconee, attests the f
high confidence thiiAtection has in him, !
to say nothing of the counties lie carried
in the lower and middle portions of the
state.
The subject of these lines is well qualified
to fill the high position to which he
aspires. He was a State Senator for
eight years, and a member of the Home
of Representatives two years, also a member
of the Constitutional Convention of
1895, and of the National Democratic
Convention of 1888. This long legislative
experience eminently qualifies Col.
Sloan for"his high position.
He is one of the youngest Confederate
Veterans in the State, having volunteered
in the Army of Northern Virginia
when Sixteen v<*ars of age. He followed
the imujortal L e through two bloody
campaigns, i>articipating in thirteen battles,
and was captured at Appoiqatto^. ,
A member of the 4'Red Shirt" brigade
in 1878, he worked hard to redeem South
Carolina from Radical rule and negro
domination.
Col. John T. Sloan has a clean record,
and is a man of high character and abfliity,
and will give his best energies to the
State and People. We hope Union .
county will give him her hearty support.^ ,
-I*#-*?**'}#**#**
$ Quick Sales, | ^ I
f Short Profits. $ I \ B
o o
-*+?<*> a<*rO<m<n*With
the inai
ing of new 1
pleasant rela
Our
There is a
pleasure. It:
lute success
been our uc
To Give
I,
Exactly
And the clo;
served us w
WHEN YOl
WE WANT
DEALING W
ING TO GET
BUT RATHE
TION YOU H
AND SATIST
r- ' *
FRANK AUSTELL
Pension Board Election.
fhe Relegates from eaoh township
net at the Court House Monday the 1st
md reorganized the Union County Pennon
Board by the election of the followng
officers: D. T. Black, chairman;
W. H. S. Harris, secretary; M. B. Bee
md H. S. Porter. Dr. John M.LawK?n
was elected physician and D. T.
Black, County Pension Commissioner. I
The board adjourned to meet again
-he first Monday in January next.
Card of Thanks.
Editor of the Times:
Please allow me space in your valuible
paper to thank the voters of Union
ounty for the support given me in the
>rimary of the 2Gth. I trust that I shall
>e further remembered by them, in the
econd election. I promise, if elected
lailroad Commissioner, to do all I can
or the people's interests.
dt. Willing, 8. C. B. L Caugiiman.
Aug. 29, 1900. 1
Buffalo Chuicli Organized.
Buffalo Baptist church was organized
pith a charter membership of twentymo
Suqday, August 31, 19Q3. The
resbytery was composed of pastor and
leacons of Union Second Baptist church
nd I lev. J. D. Mahon. Rev. J. D.
dahon was elected chairman and C. C.
fates clerk. The new church has good
aaterial and starts off with bright prospects.
After organization the church
rent Into conference and called Rev. J.
>. MaMfen as pastor and elected T. A.
lightower clerk and ^8. 8. McKee and
1. J. Kitchens as deacons, and recoglized
J. P. Crow as deacon from dentate.
TV. Boyd Evans to the People.
I desire to express my tlmnks to my
ellow Democrats in South Carolina for
heir expression of confidence in me as a*
andidate for Railroad Commissioner in
he primary, leading my opponent for
he second race by nearly twq thousand
rotes, and beg to submit my claims to
he voteis, asking for their suffrages in
he second pjiipary. All of my opponints
and myself discussed the question
n reference to the Railroad Commissionir's
office and the welfare of the people
n every county, and separated as friends.
My opponent is from the same terriory
as the two incumbents. When Mr.
iYilbpra retires, the great eastern, northiastern
and south-eastern sections of the
Jtate, comprising the largest part of the
itate, with the largest railroad mileage,
will be absolutely unrepresented on the
Board. Living in the oentral part of
,he State, and oelng a native of Marion,
jy which county I was endorsed for tha
position, I submit that I am iq a po iiion,
if elected, to see that all sections
if our progressive State are properly
represented.
If I am honored with your suffrages,
)OU may rest assured that I will perform
the duties of the office of Railroad Commissioner
with the fidelity that I have
erred my people in the past.
?? ? ? # ?>? *
the T ra
iguration of a new season
friendships and a rene\
tions with old friends,
Custom
constantly recurring <
is the complete realizatic
in our business. It ha
tswerving determinate
Our Customers
What we Pron
se adherence to this f
rell.
I COME IN OUI
YOU TO FEEL THAT
ITH A HOUSE THAT IS'
AS MUCH OUT OF YOU A
R TO MAKE EVERY 1
AVE WITH US AS PR<
ACTORY TO YOU AS POS
1 _y*.
rigr.
One Year Has
To the pages of history since we
iness, and it has been a year cro
preciation for the business we he
of Union and Union county.
Our efforts hi*ve been to gi\
a credit and a help to the people
having done it.
While we have not, nor do v
throat business. We do sell goc
goods, as cheap as any man coul
pound.
Wo appreciate more than we can fir
business given us, and we pledge only wl
give our best efforts and attention to the
small.
We Solicit a Continuanc
and we ask if you have not tried us to do
challenge that, taking quality, weight an
will sell you as cheap as any house ever 1
the Grocery line.
MORGAN &
BELL PHONE 38.
NOW IS Tl
?i buy one
Cutawa
Disc Ha
We have the
to suit your F
Call and see us^
, UNION HARD
[Hardware Leaders,
' * ** *.?j--. ? *% - 4|
/4 ^ * ?pp?sit# f
Union Hotel5 J
, the formval
of the
> ]<D ]@) !<?)
ters
element of
>n of absos
always
3n j?) '3
i
i
aise Them,
>olicy has
??
i STORE
YOU ARE
NOT TRYLS
IT CAN,
rRANSAC)FITABLE
SIBLE.
Seen Added
opened our doors for busvvded
with evidences of apive
tried to give the people
re a business that would be
and we take the credit for
re ever intend to, do a cut)ds,
and have always sold
d do it, and give an honest
id words to express the generous
,.?j. i ' *
iiiu wo imve (lone in tne past, to
wants of every customer, large or
:e of Your Business,
*o now, and we lay down the
d measure into consideration, we
has or can sell you anythiig in
WAGNON.
HOME PHONE 38.
HE TIME
of
y or
rrows.
m at a price
'ocket Book.
WARE CO.,
Union, 8. O.