The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 14, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
WHAT IS
Of worrying over that old out
^ can buy a LEADEK from BOE
. DRlticular. and will take nhnn
cook in one-half of the time.
COOK
Have been advanced 20 per c
We have a^olid car load bougl
giving the trading public the a
^ on us for what you want in sto
m era in cook stoves in Union.
* C.1 ' 1 1 1 . \
WE BET ,T TI
Stove Leader and Crescent ]
stoves made for the money, }
of ware. We guarantee every
funded. Don't buy a stove unt
money.
H.E3ME2
We are headquarters for anytl
to the grave.
YOURS IN
M. W.
i '
Local Schedule for- Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 0:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
11 1:50 p.m. " 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM BPARTANBURO.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:8? a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
Cloee connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains foi
Asheville, etc.
Noe. 9 and 10 carry through" sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
8XABOARD SCIIBDULK.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 2 a. no.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
\ No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
r 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..
Mr. B. G. Wilboin, of Cros3 Keys,
wrs 'n town on business Wednerdsy.
M>. J. W. James, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with bis o'd friends fn Ur'on
county.
Mr T n Smith th? HarHfl T.lthiA.
Springs man, was in town Wednesafternoon
and yesterday. %
Mr. B. H. NesW, of Spartanburg,
t and Mr. Ii. L. Go*", of Union, went to
Lockhart MP's Wee nesday to perfect a
big deal in r ?tton.
Mr. Buaeeli Walker left Union Mcn\
day for St. 'Lou's, Mo., wbeie he wi?
[ accept a position, p obably in the office
I of the National Stock Yaids.
I Ber. N. J. Holmes, of Atlanta, is
B conducting a ten day's tent meet'og over
JL at Cross Keys. Mr. Holmes is tne same
. evangelist who conducted a succeasfi''
K tsnt meeting at Cioss Keys some tbc >
B yean ago.
^ Mr. B. M. Estes baa one of the pretI
tkrt show cases of Fvenc'a candy we
W bate seen in the c'ty. The shelf upon
which the candy trays sit is elevated ' |
thenar and covered with floe plush.
h Each try has a plate on it showing the
I kind of candy it contains.
I
TEE (EE
40
of date cook stove when you
0, which is up-to-date in every
t one-half as much wood and
STOVES
>ent. in price since last-June,
it before the advance and are
dvadtage of our bargains. Call
ves. We are the largest dealbh^HH
I
~ =
Leader and they are the best
?7.50 to $18.00 with 30 pieces
stove satisfactory or money reII
you see ours. We save you
MBEjH.
ling you want from the cradle
BUSINESS,
BO BO.
IMarsikd?M\ Charley Robinson to
Miss Sale's E. Dav,a, at tlie home of the
bride in Boganav 'le township, Rav. Mr. |
Hucks officiating, Sunday the 9th, 1902.
M?. J. H. Spears' new store house on
Bache'o - street b?<i been finished and is
occupied Ly Bill Hughes, colored. The
upper floor wi'l probably be uied as a
hall.
Andy Woodward who got h'? band
mashed and arm bioke in the oil mill
press last week, we are Informed by Dr.
Culp :s getting along very well. Dr.
Matrox assist od D.'. Culp in drer^ng the
wound.
Street foreman Presnell is opening up
a road to the rock quarry near the new
cemei 3iy. The rood will run from the
corner of the cemeteiy through the town
farm to the quarry and will be known
as the "Nigger Head Turnpike."
At ila last meeting the County Board
of Commiss'ons re-elected Dr. (Jno. M
Lawson phys'cian of the county home
and chain gang, R. A. Hancock ovex
seer of the county chain gang and J.
Fincher Belae superintendent of the
County Home and Farm.
The Continental Plant Co., Kittrell,
N. C., offer all the leading shipping
and fancy garden varieties of
strawberry plants, (nearly TOO varieties).
Their practical 120 page
Manual teljs how to grow all berry
ffhlts with succes and profit. It is
free to buyers of plants.
Quite a numbar of Union's citizens
went up t? Spar* nburg S-rtjrday and
Monday. Toe ,'pte. .at schedule over
the Southern ii very .on\enient. Ooe
can ran up to Sparianburg any day on
the es ly moaning t. a n, spend the whole
duy Id the city and rfituro home at sight.
We imagine that Spaaantvig 'i vto7
well pleased with such a schedule.
Mr. J. ?. Norment, the courteous
and popular staff correspondent of
the News and Oourler, spent the
time between trains Wednesday and
yesterday In Union. Mr. Norment
is one of the most popular men in the
State and receives a very hearty welcome
wherever he lights. He Is look*
Ing after the interests of his paper.
Mr. J, H. Wilburn, deputy sheriff,
left for Spartanburg Wednesday with
warrants for WU1 West, Mabe Jacks
and Jno. W. Sims. West is wonted
here for petit larceny, Jaoks for
breach of trust ard Sims Jfor selling
property under lien. He also had
requisition papers for a party whose
i name we will not mention Just at
present, but hope he will get him.
J > s
A Flour of Quality.
No flour sold in Union matches the
"Clifton" in purity and quality. The
wealth of rich gluton contained in
this flour makes sweet, wholesome
bread of a nutty flavor. You oan get
It at Maobeth Young's and the Union
Cotton Mills Store.
Wedding at Carlisle.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr. W. B. May and Miss Jeanette
Hill, both of Carlisle. Mr. May, it
will be remembered, was agent and
operator at uariisle for the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad for a Dumber of
years and made himself very popular
with the good citizens of that thriving
little town, who regretted to see
him leave when he recently resigned
to take a more lucrative position in
Florida. The marriage .will take
place la the Methodist ohuroh, Wednesday,
Nov. 26thk1902.
Startling, bat True.
"If every one knew what a grand
medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is,"
writes D, II. Turner,Uempseytown, PeM
'you'd sell all you have in a dav. Tw?>
weeks' use has made a new man of ine."
Infallible for constipation, stomach and
liver trouble-*. 2o; at F. C. Duke's
drug store.
Pstscnger Trains Delayed.
The trains were veiy much delaved
Wednesday. No. 13 hom Asheville
wkichisdun here at 11:3~? ariived at
4:3). five hours late, while No. 11 from
(Jo'umbia arrivtd something over two
and a half hours lal \ No. 14 was d? laved
at Columbia bv an engine on tl e
Cha'lesion division breaking down, but
the one from Asheville wrs delayed at
Spa. -anhurg on accouut of being block. 1
up with freight trains. We d > not know
the citc?imsi:wG\s but it seems to be almost
inixcasable that height trains
?h >u!d be ai'owv 1 to block a passenger
Main for five hours unless some wreck
had happened.
A Thanksgiving Dinner.
Heavy eating is usually the first cause
of indigestion. Repeated attacks inflame
the mucous membranes lining the
stomach, exposes the nerves of the
stomach, producing a swelling after
eating, heartburn, headache, sour risiDgs
and finally catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol relieves the infiamation, protects
the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol
cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach
troubles by cleansing and sweetening the
glands of the stomach. F. C. Duke.
?
New B. and I,. Organized.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Ascooiation was organized in- the
People's Bank on Tuesday night of
this week. The following officers
were elected : President, B. F. Arthur;
Vice President, P. E. Fant;
Secretary and Treasurer, D. T, Duocan.
The shares will' he of a par
value ef either $100 or $200. and will
probably rpn a short time. But this
is a matter to be decided at the meeting
holding as we go to press this
(Thursday) evening. When the committee
on by-laws and constitution,
consisting of P. E. Fant, Qeo. H.
Oetzel and R. L. McNaliy have handed
in their report. The monthly
payments will be $1 per share. They
organized with over 500shares taken.
Shares will be taken up to 750 making
an ultimate capital stook of $75,000.
The Crusher Gets There.
The rock crusher was 'nstailcl in the
point between Church and Mountain
streets fronting the residence of Mrs. I.
E. Tinsley iast Friday and work was
begun upou a great pile of "nigger hevd1'
rocks which the teams of the town bad
been hauling for several days.
Col. Nea. kindly invited the Editor up
on uie piauorn wnere we coma get a
good view of the cashing jaws.
The "Digger head" vanetf of reck as
is well known is of a very haid vaiiety,
aDd c le the 8:7,e of a canon bill will
weigh al,<ut as much as a cannon ball.
But notwithstanding the'r bardneis this
great machine took them in its pondrous
steel jaws and crunched them as a bog
would acovos. The engine is a powerful
one and apparently could pu'l two
crushers with ease. The capacity of the
crusher is many tons a day. It is a great
acquisition to the town and so nothing
we brve needed a loDg time. The great
rocks are exush i and then scooped up
by a lot of r coops anang< d along a b?.t
Theciuehed stone 's thus carried to a
revolving disk and dumped in. This
disk has small holes at the front end
where the dump is made. Tbs fine
pieces and gv&vel fail through these boles
int > the fleet b<n while the larger
pieces tumble on to the larger holes and
faU iato the second b'u. Those pieces
too large to pi 'S through these holes are
emptied from the op n end of the cylinder
into the th'rd bin, so that three bins
a.e bjing fi'l d at once aDd the three
sires of rock n* .led for maendam'zing
are being made and [sort^ i out all at the
same time. The bins are elevated high
enough al jve ground that a wagon mny
! backed under them and their contents
dum) 1 into the wagon from a tiap
door 'n each bo.
It was a very inteiesting s'gbt to see
the machine at work aud roajy p ople
gathered around to watch the operation.
Several loads have already been put
a'ong the sidewalks on Main street with
me a'stroutnr.
With the u ok crusher to mash up the
recks, the traction engiae to plow up,
Scrape and dreti new streets and plenty
of rock all around * >wn we look foi ward
with pleasant Anticipations to the time
when we will have our ri eets macadamized
and we cj?iv at last bid a longfe ewell
to the mud god slop along our main
thoroughfares whlph have been an ayesore
for these man? years. We can then
cross f*t>m sidewalk to sidewalk without
losing our rubbers or having to roll ou~
breeohta up to ogy kpapj.
"tigs'*. Earfr Mmt? j
1 i
AUCT1
Of Town Lc
Live Town i
UNIO
We will
251-2 feet on
deep. Also 1
smith shop. 1
with an elev
'
| S3 This
Prope
Don't miss on<
when one of them wi
bought one of those
Don't forget th<
i PlnnHoxr
IJ. lv/tmuj
01
TEEMC- one-half c
1 IjIUiIu. he seeu"<
lUMuiu. payfoPp{
COME AND I
GRE
A Startling Surprise.
Very few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hcadley, a healthy, robust blacksmith
of Tiideu, Ind ., that for ten years
he suffered such tortures from Rheumatism
as few could endure and live. But
a wonderful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly
cr ed me, he writes, "and I have not
felt a twinge in over a year." They
tegulate the Kidneys, purify the blood
and cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Nervousness,
improve digestion and give
perfect health. Try them. Only 50 ; at
F. C. Dnke's drug store.
? '
A Delicate Operation.
Dr. C. W. Austell, assisted by Drs.
Sarratt, Fike and Hamilton, cut a very
large ssone from the bladder of Mr.
Will Wilbanks on Factorv hill
morning. The operation is known in
medical phraseo!ogy as supra pubic
cyatatoroy. The patient was to'd that
lie might die under the operation or
afterwards, but he said be would surely
die {f it was not taken out and agreed to
hare the operation net formed. He wr*
put uuder the influence of chloroform
end the operation wps performed in a
neat and successful manner. The stone
is as large as an ordinary guinea egg and
weighs one ounce. When last beard
from the patient was doing well and it
is hoped no serious result* will follow
the 01 ration, Dr. Austell has the stone
<n bis posession. It <s of a lime formation
and was caused from a gradual depoeite
from impure water. Mr. W;l- m
banks has suffered from is stone for ""
Ave years, efl*n enduing the most excruceatiag
pains. For the last two years
be has not been able to work and has
suffered a living death.
Enormous!
The growth of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of
New York is one hundred
times greater than that of the
United States.
Tha population of the United States in i8jo waa
23,i9i,8 76
The population of the United States tn 1900 waa
76,3?3,387
\ttett of The Mutual I ifc IinnuKt Coruo.ny ol
New Yotfc I* iljo, when y year* old, ?a
$1,278,388
A. Mat* of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, January t, 190a, d
f351.838.971 <
The largest, strongest Life
Insurance Co. in the world.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Rmmabd A. McCtmov, P reddest.
k li
A ~~ *
ION
its in the Prog
>N, - sell
four 1
Main street 1
ot which co:
[ his lot is 7
en foot entra
. Is better tha
I^T V stock, bulldii
* or any other
s of these lots and
11 make a man rich.
lots but just didn't
s time and place,
Nov. 1
V THE GROUNDS
sash, balance payab
id by mortgage of
ipers and recording
=?ICK OUT ONE AN
EN & BO
A Few Ne
At the place a
Good are kept
' NEW WHITE FISH, PIG'
HA MS AND BREAKFAS1
SAGE, APPLES, BANAN,
1UUS, UABBAGE, ONIO>
Also compli
CANNED FRUITS, TOTY
GLISH PEAS,PICKLES, S
APPLE BUTTER, SHE
OLIVES, CONES CRACK!
Anything in
L,et 11s have
MORGAN &
BOTH PH
NOW IS T
j^.To buy on
Cutawa
n; cr i~i c
JL^l4JV 1 JLCJ
We have th<
to suit your 1
Za\\ and see usUNION
HARI
hardware Leaders.
/
?
SALE
ressive and
s.c.
ots fronting*
by 100 feet
ntains Black1
x 113 feet
,nce to Main.
n mill stock, bank
lg and Joan stock
stock.
I in a short while,
say "I could have
doit."
7, 1902,.
I
i*e in 12 months to
lot. Pupenaser to
ID BUY IT.
YD.
?
w Arrivals
vhere Kreahi
and sold.
S FEET, CHOICE LOT
: BACON, PORK SAUVS,
ORANGES, POTAIS,
ETC.
ite line of
[ATOES, CORN, ENAUCES,
MINCE MEAT,
IEDRED COCOANUT,
CRS, ETC. %
season,
your orders.
WAGNON.
ONE 38.
HE TIME?
e of our^^L
iy or
i r rows.
3m at a prioe
Pooket Book.
WARE CO.,
Union, 8.0
; -3kg
tS