The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 19, 1902, Image 5
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Our Summer Dress
^ rttttSt ffo. Tliey will
P altt^thmbf to ]A&^yyit\
mitted to close out
Goods. Summer Clotl
cost or no oostt tti6y
5*i5* ^ '
iin'i i i,
m??4 p otnh'7 i 'h .
io*4 iX V _ . . . ' 1'.
y ^^Lotrof lQc IiH^iQ llQW g(
. I v. proportion.) ' If you mini
1one of the greatest sales
,'"t ohcW wejaVe cl^jtig Out
. v every day; M. '! 7' 1 '
**????!??-.A0".8 '
TM$ 1^*'
. VflW tiOVlOiJU) "M/
We^dvejtia? only what
^ a-a&e&sg.
is ro. Don't fail to se6" <
Chairs bought before t^he
b'er we placed oiir ordere
J J- lii-'DU; il
urcu \_/nwire * uciure mej
price from 50c to $10.5r
,'..Vi?U" mi-i vt H:l j ?V'5 '
?"<? ' (ft
: 1 _ li I" M ' ' ^ ' ,1
..REME
- .. munvHBWlX ,
i..;) r.- > " ' .. 0
Wefcre doiug a Fumitur
' Our Furniture business']
.- ;tthe people know a good
5 " % .
i *\ ?H? *
Blessed are they tf
for they shall not
yO^BSIN
. M W
I I
~ Tor i" '.<
IIIM'III ?h. t iiUt
locai Schedule; for Passenger Trains.
" -?; f. ; | ??/ ;
' TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. " i';
4*rive 9:00 a. m. Depart thOO a. m
ft; 1:50 p. m j "''^lOp.ro
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURO. . .1/
Clone connections at Spartanburg with
trains fof Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savanndh, Jacksopyille
and points soutli. Through trains for
Asheville, etc. ... i
Tr^iba }3 and 14 carry tlirough sleepers
between Charleston and . St Louis,
and NoS: 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
8BABOARD SCHEDULE.
4L No. 27?South bonnd passenger arrives
r* atCarlialeat 2 am.
No. 81?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. rn.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
^o. 34r^Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p, hl
I ftrnl News Notes
|'?-v ?>! .1 A i: Vt'M *
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.
i I.i ; (v i ..... .. .
Misses Pearl Goforth and Sasio Tinsleji
left on Tuesday for Winthrop.
Mr. Jacob Rice's laundry, "IJ-NeedA,"
Is getting put some, nice work.
Have you tried him?* 'V
Mr fc. J. Curran, of Philadelphia,
and wife, ate on a two week's visit at
tbe home of Mr. J. E. Squire on South
street. r ; - ?- ?
The prMl<dbntf& Election was not in
it beside tbe rebetii"' primary in Uhion,
so farWi hard Work tit the'polls was con'.R*
r <? *
Mrs.,.M. J. West, of Bennettsville, 8,
' -T. 4VyU0Vi)f ji i+n>i*r>f)no'j mo v>* ''
Jot jOWSu'tM >W?,,w
captured by #h?jff*gd??P>rtr jqg?e
time i go haMBijlel^laAMAtffraeike
g and b *1>fas:ii*en
r.a&njp?3n
ii??
***
b the knife T
01
J [ * <!]
m tr e price j
I i\w B : Jj
. V ;: c-?Dt-! -ic la
(vnnHa a rtrl P.lrkiV?in#? ,n
w?<ik9 UUV* VtVillfU^
i go if the prioe has m
ti it. We are deter- JJ
all Summer Dress <\i
hing and Straw Hats, u
must go. tb
???-???t"
A y. in
)ing at 5c, other goods in VN
3 this sale you will miss w
<-f your life. Come at ";l
'some of these bargains
If'
be
ce
" ai
CG
it Cut Price Sale.!,;
be
we have, that is the reaaty*
us. When we say t]
trading public knows it
our car load of Rocking JJj
t big advance. Remem- sc
i for fifteen (1500) Hunj
advanced, ranging in
) cacb, da
gr
!(*1 da
MBER.. \
, I \ .
9 business seqond to none lni
id on the increase. Why ei
thing when they see it. f ^
to
lat trade at Bobo's >;*
: -be disappointed.
- |M
BUSINESS, U
( ? . 1 ?
i Jfc... v.?j i tv .i
BO BO.
IS*
Sc
M
,i The alarm of Are was sound* d Saturday
afternoon. It proved to have been \x
Caused by a small blaze at the home of th
Mr. McKee on factory hill. It was ex- p
tinguished before much damage was p,
done..- I
f w
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Owens who have
been on an extended visit to her brother, n<
Mr. W. H. "We9t, returned home Satur- fP
day. They will stop a few days at ^
Powehs to visit relatives before goiug to bi
their home at Cordell, Ga. ui
The Hational Colored Baptist Honveti- ^
tion which is in session at Birmingham, ti
Ala., bad a good delegation from the n<
lotyei section of this State. The early ?
morning train Tuesday had two extra ,,r
ooaches for tbelr accommodation. ' ei
MrfdF.G. Frefr.er, the jeweler, has
moved from his former stand at R. M. tl
Gates to the front window on left of S. tl
M. Rice's store in theMcLure old stand,
C[]
Here he has much more room and can
make t} better display of his watches and 01
jewelry r,., tl
hfr. W. H. West, the hustling mana- ^
ager of the Bell Telephone Company sp
here, seems to be poshing the business st
for all he Is worth. He hands us in a p
list of several more subscribers which ju
will be found in another place. Cut it /
out andj>aste it in your telephope list.
A flne doer tfas killed oft Mr. Vd.
Grah&'s place last Sfttnrday^^ The
Grahuii boys anil - the BetsilJ^boys, we
undefjifand, had a shot ajnt. It is a ^
question as to who lirou^ht down the ^
gamef.; While the quertlbn may remain e\
undooidod they are esUsng venson with- *r
out looi of time/ A&.1 venson is good, ^
we know whereof we speak. y<
General M. C./lutler has presented th
his nephew, Mr.yoetar Batler, of Union, ^
Willi his valaablft law library. This valuable
gift will A)a a great help to and is Wl
very much a/preciated by Mjr. Jeter M
Butler Geijeral Butler had promised ^
his nephew tlpt he would gl ve him his ^
law library iflie would study law. He did w
so and now lias the valuable library, pi
We look for Mr. Butler to make a good H
record at the liar.
; Mr. W. T.Viarrett who was intend- Mi
; jug to go to t&irtanburg Sunday after- P?
! ^rtoon was talki\r to some of bis friends m
When the trainVtarted off. It pulled u,
Out unusually fastV Mr. Garrett made cc
a i esperate effort U^h|l aboard but his it,
fp t slipped ami he wa^S^rown lieavily
{I lb he ground very near tb^^jck but fa
?!fc presence of mind enough to rolhaqt ft
'of he Wky preventing the wheels strik- "to
ini Wg?- 1$ /was a very narrow escape ^
an ; ha was considerably frightened as
;? t..; ~
Jonesvillc Jottings.
Tbe cool bracing weather is good for
no's feelings bat not so good for the Ja?e
rops except turnips, "but all thines wi'<
r?TH out for good to thore who love the
Hiri "
Collon pit-knur it netting to be general
r>d the gins are t urniug out from Hfiee^
> twenty bales Uiuse days winch is tar
i advance of am tiling i.t the kinu befoie.
f fanners would keep up witn their
tton as it op i s they would lie u >i.e
ickiog by the 1 l of November.
Tacolet river was out iu tbe bottoms
at w. ek but it did ve y little dauixue.
lr. H W. Hamilton lost twenty-live
us of hay by the high water.
The child of J--lm Fowler, aooloier
ian In our town, Ave weeks old, wo
tund dead in bed with its mot hei one
loriiing last week. Coroner Bentlev
MR IthlinpH fAr anil liQ numn im
? , ? "I' ?? ?
say and h* Id . u i q.rtbt Th?- ve d;c*
' the jury was that i lie child was acci'iitally
Hmothered by its mother.
The small pox is not spreading any in
te country w here it has been and it now
ems that unless it brakes out anew
at it will soon be a thing of the pa 4
this community
Mary has heard from her little lamb.
rell, it runs this way. A colored
omun. Maiy Poole, had a little son
imtd Lamb and about three and * hal
ars since Lamb left home to buut a
itter country. His mother read a few
ttera from him along for awhile after
> left and then all communication
ased and Lamb was not heard from
ty more until last week his mother n;
ived a letter from her little Lamb IIin
Alexandria, Y?., and the mother's
>art that was almost brokeu fop het
>y is made to rtjoice once mote.
The graded school opened here todav
ith Mr. II.. W. Ackerman principal
id Miss Mary Fannie MoCravey, of
rat tanhurg, fUst assistant. The ti ootid
siblaal has not been elected yet but
ill be this week. About ono hundred
liolars were present to begi n with and
least fifty more in the district that
igbt to attend school.
Miss Carrie Soutbqrtf left last Satury
to take her nlace as in tt.a
aded school at tfnion.
Mies Willie Southard left the same
y to take charge of a school at Densrk,
Barnwell county.
Miss Josaphiue Benedict, of Montrose,
C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. High,
Main street
Mrs. porter, of Georgetown, is visitit
at tli? Methodist parsonage.
Mr. Samuel T. lteid and family, of
ifton, are visiting relatives in town
Mr. W. F.. M. Williams who has been
r some time overseeing hands in the
wn of Anderson, S. (J , laying sewere
is on a visit to his sons, P. P. and
T. Williams.
Mr. John Carter is clerking for J. L?.
cWbirter.
F?>fcter $elly s fohdoeti .g the brauoh
>J'e of J. L McWliiiin in the store
c m uiidei tl e Mas -nil Hall
Chail-y Bi vrtut s ideik rig for J B.
oster, and Mi-s Mollie Liltlejolm has
sumed work with the T. J. Littlejohu
>.
Jim Buck and Mcljeely Parmer have
me to Biltmore, N. C.. to work for the
>uthern Railway Co on the track with
!. B. Ownaby.
In my commuui Ation to The Times
st week I made cieution of the fact
iat free masonry had saved the life of
rofessor Law, the balloonist, who lit on
ea Ridge with his balloon in 1804, and
win now menuou another instance
here masonry saved the life of a Yanje
captain. At the battle of the crator
jar Petersburg, Va., in July, 1804. A
eat many Yankee prisoners were capired
and rushed to the rear in the ravine
jar the old ice lionse between Peters*
arg and our fortifications. Gen. Gmnt
sed a good many negro troops on this
jcasion and a Yankee captain who commanded
a company of negroes was caplred
with his company and sent back
Bar the ice house where there were
many prisoners being guarded by our
oops. Our guards seeing the captain
i command of the negro troops gathred
around him and commenced to
irse him for fighting against our army
ith negroes and for being a captain of
le negro soldiers and were going to kill
le captain, and the poor {fellow was
veating great drops of sweat and begng
for bis life but no quarters were
lown to him. His time on earth was
"ilo q moMor of u fnm momanta v*?V*aw
j?j a uiuviv& ui c* ion luuuiuiiwi vrucu
ie captain cried out is there no masons
i this crowd and at the same time made
sign of distress apd one of our Rotdiers
>rang to the rener'wf the captain and
opped the anc^x-gxumli^and saved the
iptain'sltfer'and he whs sent on to
etenjlmfg and to prison wittxmt being
TBLBI'IIOlhL
A Mammoth Beet. s
We have seen beets and beats but our
lend Mr. S M. ltice, Jr., E U., the
edman, has presented us with a beet
iat is a beet. It beats any beet we have
rer seen. Though we had a farmer
tend to tell us that he was going to
ing us a beet that would just paralyze
lything In the beet line. It has not
it showed up, however, and if it knocks
lis specimen of Mr. Rice's out of the
>x it will have to be something extradinary.
This beet measures 30 inches
ng, 18 inches in circumference and
sighed 13) pounds. It was grown in i
r. Rice's garden along side bis other ;
;ets without any special attention. He ,
ills it bis mammoth Red Beet. If he
lis seed that makes this kind of beet,
liirh in MrfMtUv ohituH t.h?ra la tha
aco to buy your seed without doubt,
ring in yoor beets, turnips, beans, cabige
or anjlhir# you cbooee we will let
ie people know What yoq are doing.
re would like tq w e rpore attention
dd to trucking. There is a good de- j
and for vegetables here.
We are not like too fellow who Is so
^appreciative to take everything that
tmes his way,y*|tf#>at acknowledging
, giving the people' Who Voluntarily do
iese kind acta U> UuderaUind that it ia
) more than, they atiould do and they
?crve no acknowledgement. The
inny part ofjji is, ,6<}wever,that nucha/
usually gets very little to ackmjjrff
J - "
| III ?
$ Leaders of f \j\l
| Low Prices. J V V
The Inci
Has forced us to enlarge our
by doubling our former space
are well prepared for the mal
amount of stock as heretofore
is tw:co Ms 1 <rge as before, wl
and extended. Of course ou:
looke?i, and customers can ex
gains that has made us the les
H Dr
procadiues, value 15c, our pri<
Sultana Cloth, value 30c,
price
Tricot Flannel, value 30c,
price
Stripped Waist Patterns, vs
25c, our price
Fancy Wash Patterns,silk fir
good value at 75' an
TV1 1 * """"" *
isiack: and ISlue Serge, value
and more, our price
Skirtings, all wool, at..,30c {
LININGS AN
232
rK/3
W. T. Beaty & Co. Loaded. m
Judging from the great pile of mam- 1
moth dry goods boxes we have seen in
front of W. T. Beaty & Co's establishment
they are anticipating a great trade
this fall. Their shelving capacity h?3
recently been almost doubled and it
seems they are going to crowd the whole
business full to overflowing. Well, they
usually tag on prices that make the goods
move out like they had legs, and they
will no doubt keep their patrons dancing
to the same agreeable music. Just
watch their ad. in The Union Times
for tips.
,
Graded School Opened.
The Graded Schools of the town
opened Monday. There were a large,
number present at each, evidencing the
fact that there is going to be enother
large attendance this session Notwithstanding
the fact that two more schools
have recently been established in town,
one at Excelsior Mills, the other at
Monarch, the last spare room in No. 1
graded school had to be fltted out with
desks and still the prospects are that the
school will be crowded and every teacher
will have all they can manage. Our
graded schools are flourishing like a
green bug tree. _
New Bell Telephone Subscribers. 1
No. 78?H. E. Mabry, grocery, Entor
T prise street.
" 90?Progress office, Main street.
9 B?W. C. Nelson, residence, ?
Church street.
44>65 A?Dr. J. H. Hamilton, residence.
Main street.
41 47 3^?F P. Yates, residence, Virgin
street.
44 97 A-JKev. L. L. Waguou, residence,
Church street.
44 97 B?L.lM. Bice, residence, Church
street.\
Please add tlw above names to your
Southern Bell Te^pfione list,
Killed afyfad Dog.
A big excitement! was caused on the
streets Friday eveniftg by the report of
a pistol followed by leveral other shots,
and a crowd was sew hurrying to that
part of town. The lliots were fired at
a mad dog by Deput* Sheriff Clarence
Sanders and a policeman. They finally
brought him down faith a shot just as
he was about to runfpnder a negro house
in rear or the hofel. He was finally
killed by a briok bat. The dog was followed
from belowthe jail up Main street
to Oetzel'scomof where he turned down
toward the old post office, then to the
left behind the hotel. It is not thought
that he bit^mything before he was killed.
Bdrfune Farora a Texan. {
^jrfaving distressing pains in head,
hylck and stomach, aud being without
Kppetite, I began to use Pr. King's New
Life Pills," writes W. P. Whiteheau, of
Kennedale, Tex.. "and soqn felt like a
new man." Inf^lllblo in stomach and
liver troubles. Only $6c at F. C. Puke's
drugstore. 11
e
r. BEATY& GO
rense in our Ht.tsi
facilities, and we have made ample pr*
, so that no matter how big the demai
i. We are also- in a position no\
, and it naturally follows tl at the va1
bile in every way possible the:'ock In
r fun da. mental principle of lower price
pect the same range of velvety valuet
aders of low prices.
ess Goods.
per yd.
2e 12J4c - All Wool Venetia
our price
our 1
24c Sharkskiu Dress
$1.00 our price
24.c Meltons, value $1
, Black Melrose, woi
rue
oQn price
Prunellas, 8 yd p
$1.00, our price
d $1.00 n .. Q ,
Crepolme, 8 yd pi
50c our price
48c Black Hudersfield
md 48c $1.50, our price.
D TRIMMINGS TO
?
kNK AUSTELL, rigr.
lA/e Have in
Will probably be here by the ti
a stock of Rice which we <lot
equal in Union. We have it Tithe
$1.00 to 10c per pound. an<
grain Rice grown. Also have
^^MOLASi
Direct from New Orleans. Call
We are carrying a big line o
Fruits. Apples, cooking and ft
1 r - - ^ --
appies ior eating, tsananas, 1j
Sweet and Irish PotatoiBs, Onic
than they can be grown.
MORGAN & 1
PHONE 38.
NOW IS ThI
mi To buy one of
Cutaway
Disc Hari
We have them c
to suit your Pool
^all and see us?=
UNIOH HARDW
lardware Leaders, ... .
* *
J Opposite f
1 | Union Hotel |
ness
jvsion for the future
ads in the future we
v to carry twice the
riety to choose rrora
s been strengthened
3 has not been over?
and bouncing har>
m
per yd.
ns, value 50c,
48c
Goods, value
75c
LOO, our price 75c
th more, ?>ur
25c, 50c, 75c
latterns, value
75c
atterns, valve
88c
Worsted,value
$1,35
MATCH.
i
>.
Transit.
nip vmi rpjiri thia
i't believe lias its
om 25 pounds to
il the finest whole
some new stock
3BS^^
I and examine it.
f Vegetables and
incy. Northern
emons, Cabbage.
>ns, etc., cheaper
WAGNON.
E TIME
?
or
rows.
it a price
ket Book.
s
ARE CO.,
Union, 8. O.
\