The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 14, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
THIS!
"RED HOT
And we propose to keej
hot" stuff at red hot pi
competitors.
For the next Thirl
We are offering special i
and Sewing Machines,
style and price from the
Bargain Prices.
In Organs we have tlio s
Monarch at the lowest
Wheeler tfc Wilson No. {
Southland and all other
about
One Half the Prict
Asked by others for sa
above goods sold for ca?
handle needles, oil and st
We will repair yoi
Or take it as part pay f<
and save money and an:
we guarantee satisfaction
made over one hundred
tingsin them our light ri
i- J-Ut ~i ?
UCAI, 9U WUJC llglll muu^
Yeurs fo
J. H. S
f Main Street,
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS* OF INTERES1 ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
Mr. D. H. Wallace has resumed
business at his furniture factory.
Miss Lizzie Howie, of Hartville, S.
C., is visiting Miss Morgan on Church
street.
Mr. N. P. Lmnbar has not yet
moved his family into the rooms
above his beef market, but says he
will do so next week.
Mr. U. H. foster has returned to
Union, after a visit of several days to
his home in Jonesville, and can be
found in bis law office.
Mrs. George McWhirter, of Newberry,
is on a week's visit to Union.
She is stopping at the home of Mrs.
J. ?. Golton on Soulh street.
County Mutual Expanding.
The Covnty Mutual Insurance Company
whose headquarters are in Union,
have orgaui/.ed branch divisions in Anderson
and Pickens counties, and from
what we learn they seem to be doing u
Jood business. In the meantime-the
lutual here is issuing policies daily.
? Clifton Flour.
Is the best flour for the health oi
your family, the boat flour for good,
palatable baking, the best to use at
any and all times. Macbeth Young
and Union Mills Store keep it,
Statement Denied.
I sco in Progress an unauthorized
statement to the effect that I have
discontinued the practice of law in
Union. Rising to a point of personal
privilege, beg to state that l Know
Absolutely nothing of this.
It 0. H. Foster.
^
Fine Town Lota on Main Strc&t.
The Boberson and Allen property,
now owned by Green <fc Boyd, and
fronting on Main street, fronting the
First Baptist church will be sold next
Monday, Nor. 17th, on the ground.
The property will be cat into four
lota fronting Main street 25$ feet,
and 100 feet deep, also the black.
smith lot In rear, 71 by lltt, with a
k 11 foot entranoe to Main street. This
m is the finest property on Main street
M unimproved and is an exoellent location
for business houses within 150
yards of the passenger depot. The
lots will be sold to the highest bidder
> - without reservation. Don't miss this
BO" sale if you want some desirable town
property. Boo advertisement in this
issue.
:s our
" CORNER
[> it filled each week with "red
rices, but only red hot to our
:y Days
nducements in Pianos, Organs
In Pianos we can give you any
cheapest to the finest at
sweettoned Estcy, Hamilton and
; prices ever offered in Union.
), New Home, Davis, New Ideal,
high grade sewing machines at
*
?
me grade machines. All th
h or on installments. We also
ipplies for all makes of machines.
ir old riachine
>r a new one. Give us a trial
noyance by trading with us, as
to Jill our customers. We have
happy homes this year by putinning
machines Its your time
!
r business,
PEARS.
. Union, S. C.
Why so Popular.
The popularity of "Clifton" flour
is due to its unequaled quality?absolutely
pure, retaining all the nutritive
and healthful qualities of the
finest selected wheat. Call for
it at Macbeth Young's and Union
Mills Store.
? ^ '
A Gentleman's Snpper.
l
Mr. J). It. Uarriman, superintendent
of the Union Cotton Mills, gave an elegant
supper to his mill overseers and a
few friends beside at his residence on last
Saturday night. There were several
bounteous spreads to which the 15 or 20
gentlemen present did ample justice.
The occasiou was a delightful one and
much enjoyed by all present. We heard
one who was present say it was one of
the most toney suppers that had been
served in U nion in some time.
"x ne I'eak" misters.
The King's Daughters aro arranging
(or presenting the laughable comedy
known as the "Peak Sisters."
The damsels are supposed to be direct
from Pike's Peak, dusty and travel
worn, with their band boxes and
other paraphernalia of the traveling
female. There are a dozen or more
ladies in the aggregation and all are
supposed to be sisters, who are touring
the country, and giving entertainments
recounting their experience
on the road, including the climbing
of Pike's Peak. Those who have
seen this play at other places say it
is a roaring success and well worth
going to see. Don't miss it. The
date is next Tuesday night at the
opera house, admission 1ft, 2ft and lift
cents. Get your seats in time from
E. E. Williamson, *
?#"
Auction Sale of Land.
I will offer for sale at Jonesville, Union
county, 8. C., on Monday, the 94th day
of November. 1002, one hundred and
llree town lots of land. Jonesville is
ten miles north of Court Home on the
Southern railway in one of the most
healthful localities iu upper South Carolina.
The lots are located just east of
depot in said town and laid off in squares
and intercepted by nhe streets twenty
to forty feet wide. Sale to begin at 11
'a. m. and continue until, whole amount
is sold. I will go on each lot as I offer
it for sale and let each purchas jr and
tel ler see exactly wh ?t it is and where
it la. Plats of same can seen at my
store In Union and poet office at Jonesvlll<?
Terms of sale: One-half cash and
balance of purchase money on twclvf
months credit, the purchaser to give
bond and mortgage of the premises to
secure the purr base money, with interest
from date of sale at 8 per cent, per annum
until the debt is paid in full, or
the purchasers may pay all cash and save
interest, J. G. LONG,
Proprietor and Auctioneer.
4>3tp, Union, 8. C.
!V ' /
Which is Your Lot?
There seems to be some co.tfusioi ogarding
some of the lota sold last wu k
near the Gage Grove. Some of the purchases
do not seem to know wh?re theJr
lots lie, and are doubtful as to the number
of feet and say they do not. expect to
comply until their lots are located and
pointed out to them. It would be quite
a pick-up if the surveyor got an ext a
job of auiveyiug every lot sold in order
to establish the lines. Everybody is satisfied
with their purchases if ihe lots are
the ouea they thought they were buying
and coutain the specified number of feet,
otho twite theie is going to be trouble.
Dogs and Hear Fight.
There was a tent show on the
Rawls lot across from the deDot Sat
urday night, consisting of trnpeso
and acrobatic acting, trained goats
and clowns. As usual the tent was
well filled. The Rawls lot seems to
be a fine place for these cheap shows.
We havo not seen one there yet that
did not show to a well filled tent.
The main and most exciting part of
the show and that which was reserved
for the last was the fight between the
bear and several dogs. It was a genuine
fight and furnished plenty of
excitement for all present. The
fight was a draw, but both bear and
dogs were pretty well winded when
time was called.
Permanent Stockade Wanted.
At their meeting this week the County
Commissioners considered several propositions
for a permanent location of the
couuty stockade for the purpose of buying
a piece of land instead of renting it
as heretofore, so that it could be arranged
and improved to the b-st advantage.
No definite action was taken aud
the matter was defered to a meeting
which is to take place today, when they
will decide upon a purchase.
It is understood that Mr. Geo. II.
Crafts, of Atlanta, Ga , to whom the
contract was given at the meeting of tne
board on Oct. 24th, will have the
material here by the first of April as
already stated in The Times. The
county will haul the material to the
places and furnish the labor while the
bridge company will furnish an experienced
bridge builder to superintend
t.llH construction of thft ttro hriilrrua flier
bridge over Tyger river and karris'
bridge over Fair Fore3t.
Another Switch Board,
The Southern Bell is arranging to
put in another section of switch board
in its central office at this place for
the accommodation of another 100
subscribers. The present switch
board accommodating one hundred
subscribers is full and there are already
some twenty odd contracts
signed for a place in the new switch
board. Mr. West informed us that
he had written 22 contracts in one
day this week. The Bell peoplo have
given excellent service since they
have been In Union. To begin with
tlioy put in their vory best system
here, we understand it is superior to
many they now operate in larger
cities. Many of our citizens held on
to the local phone not so much on
account of getting it a little cheaper,
but with a patiotic desire to protect
a home industry, knowing all the
time that there was virtually no comparison
between the service of the
two systems. Not becauso of incompetency
of the local manager, because
he is a thoroughly up-to-date
telephone man, but simply because
the line was allowed to go down, and
for several months no txpensts in re
puiriug were luuurreu. Dince me
Bell people have bought out the opposition
or local system, the people
are falling over each other as it were
to get a Bell phone. They know a
good thing when they seo it and they
are going to take hold. The Boll
will no doubt have more phones installed
here iu six months than ever
was had in Union. They have written
85 new contracts so far this week.
* *
The Best Remedy for Croup,
(From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe)
This is the season when the woman
v ho knows the best remedies for croup
is in demand in every neighboihood, One
of the most troublesome things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle of
the night bv a whoop from one of the
children. The croup remedies are almost
as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a
revolver is sure to b?i lost in case of burglars.
There used to bean old-fashioned
remedy for cro'ip, known as hive syrup
and tolu, but some modern mothers sav
that Chamberlain's Cough remedy is
better, and does not cost as much. It
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and give relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and it will
!>revent the attack. It never fails and
s pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by F. C. Duke.
[Prunes, Dat
| Currents, C
^A
| R. M. E
? Bell Ph<
I If 3 01
want a ni
| them off.
spoils tt
besides y<
time and
a big difl
style of tl
I Large
nalr PVP Q
1 them fron
$10.5
BAILEY
l 94 i
B1B?BH???M?
Stepped A&ainst a Hoi Stove.
A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night huh,
stepped back against a hut stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agaay and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Reinentbeiing
that she had a bottle of Chanil>erlaiii's
Pain lialin iu the house, she thought she
would try it, la less than half an hour
after applying it the child wa3 quiet, aud
asleep, aud iu less man two wtehs wua i
well. Mrs. Benson id a well kuown |
resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Bilou is
an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable
for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains.
For sale by F. C, Duke.
#?
Life and Accident Insurance.
Tho Aetna Life Insurance writes
policies Dot only for Life Indemnity,
but also poljcies that protect you in
case of accident or slcknoss. The
only Old Line Company in the United
States to do this. Rates are very
reasonable. This company i9 well
known and comment is unnecessary.
I am representing tho above Con?
pany and will be pleased to call on
any one wishing Insurance. Write
me at Carlisle, S. C.
IG-tf W. F- Bates, Agent.
ANY HOSPITAL or orphan asylum,
children's home or institution
maintained by charitable support,
will be presented with a generous
amount of Longman & Martinez >
Paints whenever they paint. This
offer has been in force for twentyseven
ycar3. Over 80,000 houses of
various sizrs are painted every year
at lowest cost; because about a gallon
of oil must, be added to each gallon
of our paint before using. Superior
durability insures protection
for many years. Always sold under
insurance gunrautee.
Longman & Martinez.
Sole Agents S. J. H. Howell, K*lton,
8. 01 4t)-lfc
es, Raisins, j
iitron, Etc.,]
?
STES'.i
one 84. ?
? ! wi mil inn b?f-?
A CLOSE
i liavo nice Cliina y
ce China Closet to sli<
A cheap china clos
i a
n; ui lUDU 1:1111
on only buy one in a 1
a few dollars often mal
ercnce in the quality a
tie goods.
oval glass and quarter
11 the go now. We ha
1
?0 to $45.0<
IHMIXI mr nn& n
jniNi i unc uuivi
and 95 MAIN STREET.
IIWIBIHWIIIIII? ? III ! ? Hill II am
J
To The Writing
The most beautiful line of 25c 1
town. At least a score of <lefi<
usually selling for 35 to 50c. N
more, these arc nice enough for t
tidious writers.
A full line of ink and pencil t
books, memorandum*, copy book
miscellanies in this line just in.
My Line of Pi
Too lias been receiving speciti
From a Meerschaum to a 5c cob ]
suit you.
DUKE'S DRUG !
I
BMHHMMHkitlNOatltlMI
1 Look for the
? 'Tis Wilburn'a where the flag li
{ Let all remember thisk
2 And don't be slow to get there
2 Or some bargains you might
Whereso'er waves that fair,
That bonuie banner blue,
With stars bedight, with stripe
There's bargains, big barga
They are coming our way, join th
you buy anything or come only to loo
visit is welcome at any time at
I THE CASH BARGAE
8 D. N. WILBUR!
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