The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
WHAT IS
Of worrying over that old out o
can buy a LEADER from 1>0BC
paiticular, and will take about
cook iu one-half of the time.
COOK :
Have been advanced 20 per cc
We bave a solid ear lood bough
giving 1 lie trading public tlie ad
on us for what you waht in slo\
era in cook stoves in Union.
WE SELL TB
Stove Leader and Crescent Li
stoves made for the monev S"
- - -J "
of ware. We guarantee every s
funded. Don't buy a stove until
money.
We are headquarters for anythi
to the grave.
YOURS IN
M. W.
r V Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. (
i
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA, |
Arrive 0:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m j
" 1:50p.m. " 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. f
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:3c a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m. (
Close connections at SpartaDburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia t
for Charleston, Savannalf, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Aslieville, etc. (
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleep- t
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. (
SEABOARD SCHEDULE. C
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives 1
at Carliale at 2 a m. j
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. in.
I No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
' at Carlisle 3:37 a. in. \
^ v. en?^a.1 iitco u vaiuaic u.io uj, g
J ? V
Local News Notes i
8
Put Together For Ready Reference i
s
i
Gathered Here and There While a
^ Strolling Around Town. jj
r
Mr. C. M. Graham, book-keeper
for the Pacolet Mfg. Co., at Trough
Shoals, spent Sunday at the homo of
his mother in Union.
We are in receipt of a letter from c
Mr. J, D. Rountree, of West Springs,
complimentary to The Times and
there was a dollar enclosed.
Don't forget Mr. Whitlock's big
sale of personal property which takes
piace luesaay, nov. win, at uross
Keys. Be on hand and secure some
bargains.
*'Dt. and Mrs. J. O. Going left Union
for Asheyille last Saturday, where
Mrs. Going will remain for several
weeks. She is in delicate health and
will remain several weeks in Ashevllle
for treatment.
The engineering corps jvho have
been at work surveying the railroad
V from Buffalo to Murphy's Shoals, on
f Fair Forest, the site selected for the
new mill soon to bo built there, have
TV finished their work and departed.
The survey stops at -the skoals, tho
new road will be a one per cent, grade,
find Is three miles in length.
-
%
f date cook stove when you \
), which is up-to-date in every c
one-half os much wood and
STOVES |
int. in price since last June. v
t before the advance and are !j
vadnjr-' of our bargains. Cat! ,
ei. Wo are the largest deal- ' >
ii
ll
33 t * ii
.** ;t - > I,
TQS> ,
'; 1'
w
, T _ - i ?i? " ,
* 1
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Ill
HI
' " II
lJE2 luESADEin, 11
eader and they are the beet
f.50 to $18.00 with 30 pieces ?v
!ove satisfactory or money re- 11
you see ours. We save you g!
e;
MLJBZHJFL I
ng you want from the cradle ?
BUSINESS, 1
BO BO.:
q
? p
Did any of you see any stars out ^
)n a jamboree Friday and Saturday i
light? Those were tho two nights <
aamed by tho astronomers for the
Leonides' visit, or the Shower of Stars. g
Mrs. Cynthia Barnett, wife of Mr.
Thomas Barnett, died at the hospital n
>f the insane last Sunday night. She
vas taken to the asylum two weeks J
igo, Our sympathies are extended n
;o tho bereaved ones. j
On Friday night tho regular yard j
sngine, No. while being handled j
>y the night crew, taking a load of
;ars to Spartanburg, broke her ee- ^
jontric and had to be pulled into y
Jnion by a freight train. She was
. , . 3 . . - c
micnea up ana was ac wors iVionauy.
There seems to be quite an epi- q
leinic of mumps in town, especially \
unoDg the school children. There
vas no preachiDg in the Methodist
shurch Sunday, on account of Rev. \
iffr. Morris, the pastor, having an
kttack of the mumps in his family.
Yard engine No. 1001, while makng
her trip to Spartanburg, si
Junday night, got out of water b
lear Bonhams on account of b
k check valve in the pump gotting j
tuck. Tho fire had to be taken out n
tod she was brought to Union by a c<
lassing freight train. ^
Mr. F. M. Cudd lias the champion $
iantam hen of the city. This little ^
ien laid three egSs in one day, says
ilr. Cudd. He vouches for the truth $the
statement. Thore is only one
>antam hen on his place. He says
ho hen made her nest one morning, &
knd entered upon the first laying &
sontract in her experience. She
vent off late in the afternoon and }
.here were threo bantam eggs in the
lest. This was pretty good for a a
)eglnning. )t
The Bailey Furniture Co. had one 11
>f the prettiest displays of furniture, ^
ncra and china warn on a*hihlflor?
Friday and Saturday that we have n
jefeti anywhere. His mammoth dou? *
DlCstore, connected by several hand- g
jomfe arches in the partition walls, is fl]
literally lull of furniture of every
jonceivable pattern and design, while ^
bhe great art squares hang from ceil- b
Ing to floor on the side wall, showing
bhem off to the very best advantage, n
and the prices tagged on them put si
bhem in the reach of all. His ohipa
closets, with the pieces tastefully arranged,
are very attractive. ^ 11
MMBMtMOlMiaHMMHrqr r.'
Startling, but True.
"If ev?*iy one knefv \vh \t a gra<d
nediohe I?r. Kind's New Life Pilis \s.''
vritesl), II Turner, I imipv.YUwti, IV.,
4youM "<*l| all you twvc in d ?v. '1 w.>
welts' u>e has ui id- a ? eiv man of nj"."
[nfallib'e for couatt; ration, sioni ?rh an 1
iver ?r)iil)!o-?. 2~>: nl P. C. Date's
I rug 6tore.
The Next Attraction.
John Thornj son. the t com median,
s scheduled to hold iheltwda :>t the
>pera House on Monday nigh*. Nov.
!4'h. Tim admission wi'l Ita 2"o and
loo. Get seats at K. E. Williamson's
awelry store.
Judging lro;n the expansions of tl . *
iress, John Tnomnsoi hum* In a wann
ueniher. Ths Houston Ttxi". Post,
i la* Tienton. N.J , ( ../.ette, the Patriot
t Hitrrislpirg. !*.? , spoilt m very (litUi{,,r?
i,..,.,, .*? I i... TM. i :
I-II4K 'C> lil- "I <J Will I H-MOpS '11 ! < Ml*
upe-aonstion*. and say he g"?s ''ft' vhe.
JYnkee, the I hitch nan, the 11 Lsiuu vi,
l-o (lii'.aman ami the others in lin**
Ln; p. Don't f >rget the da'e, Mo.dai
ight of next week.
Towels Without Co^t.
Fvoty f??r'y-e?p!st poutd sick in vlile'*
Clifton" ft mr is packed will in iko two
o:sl towe ls, the tegular toweling go:ds
oirg used in the manufacture of ih.
'Cks. Ask yonr denier to send you a
irty-cight pound sack. Sold by Mapeth
Young and the Union Cotton Mills
toro. Bkanskord Mills.
Owensboro, Ivy.
Established a Dead Dine.
Tin: Southern Railroad Co. have etrdilishwl
a roaiker or dead line, as they
ill if. at the passenger depot. This is
r 1 he purpose of keeping tho?e who
uhitmlly loaf around the depot at train
me lack out of the way ofihep?cjiiyers
getiinsf on and off ' he trains I;
ad got to he a pcrfict nuisance. Upon
lie arrival of every paisengpr train th?ng
would crowd up tot lie train and
ukbei-ntck, while the passengers had to
roivd and iqueese their wiy through to
et to the wailing rooms. The police
re expected to keep people who have
o business at the trains back of this
ne.
A Thanksgiving Dinner.
Heavy eating is usually the lir^t, cause
f Indigestion. Iterated attacks iname
the mucous membranes lining the
tornach, exposes the nerves of the
toruacli, producing a swelling after
atmg, heartburn, headache, sour risings
nd final'y cat art h of the stomach,
[odol relieves the ii.tlamation, protects
lie nerves and cures the catanh Kodol
nres indigestion, dyspepsia, allbtoiu'ch
roubles bv e'eansiug and sweetening the
lauda of the stomach. F. C. D l.e
lonor Koll of Joitfs\ille Graded
School.
For two mouths ending November ,
th. Explanation: An average of So
>er cent, on all branches taught is reuired
of every pupil whose name is
laced on the honor roll.
First Grade?Joe McLaughlin, Cullie
Vebber. Cecil Johnson. Jluth Scott, .
.itc-i'.e McWh rter, John Alinan, Smith s
hv k, Frank Douglass, Jc.ny Williams, i
'rank LittUjohn, Mattie Spencer, Cou- t
>y Iv<uidrick, Carrie l'arks, Mortimsr
iams, Charlie Littlejohn, Boyd Gilliam. ]
Second Grade?Tommie Ly brand, c
lufort Cubit, Roy Johnson, Lettie Cole- t
riao. r
Third Grade?David Coleman, Belle u
lentky, Hays Webber, Margaret Cole- \
aan, Allie McWliirter. j
Fourth Grade?Kate Alraan, William J
Irigsrs, Conley Fowler.
Fifth Grade?Tlennie High, Pearl
.>brand, Annie McLaughlin, Furmau
tineas ter.
Sixth Grade?Lois Alinan, Joe Free
rilliert Foster, Augus Littlejohn, Louise 1
IcKissick, Lizzie McWliirter, May r
cott, Boyd Scott. t
Seventh Giade?M,rtle Briggs, J.uia t
'oster, B?lle Free, Mary South trd. S
Eighth Grade?James A1 man, Roland '|
'oleman, May Free, James Littlejohn, f
lcGowan Littlejohn, Maude Penney, j
n?z Spears, Alma Spears, Mae Wlnt- |
ick, Bernard McWliirter. ^
Ninth Grade?Perrin Kennedv, Maw'e j,
ifhitlock, Mattie Louise Littlejohn.
^ g
Grecti <? Boyd's I<ot Sale. j
1
\f e 1? T UV \0* CkT* O iu?l lAr< one /\f
4Ut> IV. J 4. X VUWk < HUV.IVMIliCI , UI g
partanburg, came down from Spartan- t
urrf and ciied the sa'e of the pietly ?
uil'Ung lots of Green & Boyd fronting n
n Maiu street just across the ratio>ad. >
'he sale began Monday at 12 o'clock '
oon, and in half an hour the s.do was ]
>ncluded. The lota were bought aa s
)llows: 8
Lot No. 2 to Mr. T, A. Green for a
175. *
Lot No. 3 to Mr. T. A. Green for r
375,
Lot No. 4 to Mr. T. A. Green for
175.
Lot No. 4 to Mr. M. M. Boyd for '
500. .
Shop lot and 11 foot alley entrance to !
[r. Green for $700. Sold same day to I
Ir. L. S. Townsehd for $810 by Mr
deem
Lot No. 1, adjoining the Rawls lot, to 1
Ir. II. h. Goss for $000.
Making a total receipt'for the 5 lo'a J
nd the shop $3,505. While these lo a i
'ere below their actual value as store
>ts the owners got gtrod returns on
heir original investment,. Wo hope to
je nice store houses built on these very <
esirable lots.
The auctioneer spoke in very complilentary
terms regarding Union's rapid
rowtb during the last ten years, and /
redicted that within five years from
jm wine union win nave a wwoittl??
rstera, electric care and as nic< ly paved
Greets as the city of New York, anil
isae lots will l>e worth a hundred dolira
a front foot. Ilather a roseate view J
ut we don't care how soon his predic- .
ions in regard to Union come to pass. 1
lb said in all his experience be bad
ever seen a town make more rapid and ,
ubstautial progress than Union.
"CSS"* Early Risers
11m famous Utile gib.
HMMP <i IIB ?M?
For much
IPffesfl amonS
WroratfJi mors. Thoi
eriDS ot
v\ wearables
c^j &rc a de,i?k
vfrn^P// an(* otlici
cause of nn
ing\ Ecauti
h'^W'l
! tiHd. outside
Ladies' ?
\&^f Wool Blar
Waists, 0
And hunclr.
sary fcr tn
iC?sHA? wom8n
prices, k 1
Is an u
mm t.
fr/!
A Startling Surprise.
Very few could believe in looking at
T. lloadley, a healthy, robust blacksmith
of Tildeti, I ml , that for ten years
ie suffered such tortures from llheuinaism
?ls few covld endure and live, But
i wonderful change followed bis taking ;
Pfecwic Bitters. "Two bottles wholly
:urod me, he writes, "and I have not
elt a twinge in over a year." They
egulate the Kidneys, purify iho blood
ind euro Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
improve digestion and give
>erfeci health. Try them. Only 50 u at
P. C. Duke's drug store.
Back From The West.
Mrs. Sanford Wiiburn and her two
ittle children, Jemimahand Johnny,
etnrned from their six week's visit
o Texas,, arriving hare the Ittth on
lio noon train from Spnrtanburg.
iho said she left Ooppell, Texas,
hiesday of lust week. Ooppell is not
ur from Fort Worth, and is some
,200 miles from here. Mrs. Wilmrn
says she and the children had a
lelightful timo during her stay among
icr relatives In Texas of whom there
re some twenty odd, all doing well,
ihe says if she were a voumr man
ust starting out in life South Oaroiua
could not hold her. Sho had
ome experience with that sticky,
lack, waxy soil we wore telling jcu
bout stalling vehicles. If you doubt
ur statements ask her about D,
>1 rs. NVilburn visited both Dallas
nd Fort Worth while out there, and "
he is carried away with tho progrosiveness
and up-to-the-hour appearnce
of everything, and she is to be
xcused. It would open many of our
eadera' eyes to take a trip to Texas.
More than Half
he banking business of the
United States is done on a
capital less than one-third as
argc as the assets of The
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
}vcr 67 per rent, of tottl b.tnic clearance; of the
country in 1501 passed through New York
Clearing House.
Combined capital NcwYork CityClcarinjr House banks
$103,202,500
Vsscts Tlic Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
$352,838,971
Your life insurance policy ?
s not protected by such securty,
unless it is in The Mutual.
Write today for "Where Shall I Insure?"
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company ok New York
Ricmard A. McCvrdy, President.
1\ II. llyntt. Mnnniror, Columbia, S. V. T3
llaiucaX Lii?dcouib, AgoitU, UiUonKo.C. Z
sev so 11 ablo "" j|j ^
ful and ex>
s for house 7
v/car. ? ""/>
and Children's Cloaks,
ikets, Underwear, Hosle
lomforts
sds of other articles nsce
? comfort and rdornnent
d children are here at em
le stock for
HANKSGIVI^G
inusually attractive c;ie.
BEATY&CC
INK AUSTELL, Mgr.
A Few New ,
At tlie place where
Good are lcept and s
NEW WHITE FISH, PIG'S FEET,
HA MS AND BREAKFAST BACOt
SAGE, APPLES, BANANAS, OR/
TOES, CABBAGE, ONIONS, ETC
\ 1 .-4 , -?
^vicsu curnpicte nri
CANNED FRUITS, TOMATOES,
GLISH PEAS,PICKLES, SAUCES,
APPLE BUTTER, SH RED I )EI )
OLIVES, CONES CRACKERS, ET<
Anything in aeasc
Let us have your <
MORGAN & WA
BOTH PIIONE 38.
NOW 13 THE
buy one of ot
Cutaway <
Disc Harr
We have them at j
to suit your Pocke
'.all and see us?^
UNION HARDWA
Lardware Leaders*
All llll
fsifw
; ?I
Arrivals
K resli
sold.
CHOICE LOT
sT, PORK SAULNGES,
POTAe
of
n/xnxr T^\T
, HA , r-iix MINCE
MEAT,
i COCO AN UT,
j.
>n.
orders.
,GNON.
TIME
lr ^
or
ows.
a price
t Book.
RE CO.,
Union, 8. 0