The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 21, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
THIS]
"RED HOT
And we propose to kee]
hot" stuff at red hot pi
. competitors.
For the next Thirt
"We are offering special i
and Sewing Machines.
fltvlo nnrl tins
" J ?V% A1.VIAA IUV
Bargain Prices.
In Organs we have the s
Monarch at the lowest
Wheeler & Wilson No. ?
ft
Southland and all other
about.
One Half the Price
Asked by others for sai
above goods sold for ca<]
handle needles, oil and su
We will repair yoi
Or take it as part pay fc
and save money and am
we guarantee satisfaction
made over one hundred
ting in them our light ru
next, so come right along
Yours fo
J. H. S
Main Street;
\ Local Laoonios.
' t %
HAPPENINGS* OF INTERES1 ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
The parsonage of the First Methodist
church is being re-covered.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Duff Noland Monday night.
It is a bouncing boy.
Mr, L. S. Town send left Wednesday
for a ten days' business trip to
Lumberton, N. 0., Ms old home,
Mr. W. H. Sartor, President of the
Aetna Ootton Mill, mado a shu?t business
trip to Spartanbueg Tuesday.
Kev. W. S. Holmes, of Columbia,
J was lo towu Monday, and spent the
day with his brother, Dr. H. M.
Holmes.
B. H. Herndon, colored, was up
before the Mayor Tuesday morning
for violation of the law against carrying
a pistol. $25 or 50 days.
Mrs. Edge and family nave moved
from the residence of Mr. J. H. Wilburn
to the McNoace building recently
occupied by Mr. Blackwell,
^ Messrs. J. G. Hughes and S. Means |
W Beaty were elected attorneys for the
Enterprise B. Jk L. Association at
the meeting of the board of directors
Thursday night last.
Mr. John H. Morris has sold ont
his merchandise busino3s to Dr. W.
G. Fike and brother. Mr. Morris
left for Spartanburg, where ho will
?ngage in the insurance business.
Miss Catharine Gibbos has accepted
a situation fn the storo of Mr. D.
N. Wilburn during vacation. She
will resume her duties as teachsr at
the Pierson school Jan. 1st. 1003.
Mr. KaufT, of Atlanta, Ga., a representative
of the Southern Bell Telephone
Co., is in Union making up an estimate
for the new phones to be installed. He
will also install the additional switch
board made necessary by the rush of
new applications for telephones.
There will be a Thnnksgiving sor ioe
at the Second Baptist ohuroh on
V Sunday, at which a oolleotion will be
J taken up for State Missions. The
\ - "* services will be au open servloe, lead
5 by the pastor, Rev. O. H. Holland,
who has been very successful in his
work with this church. There have
been 20 accessions to his ohuroh dur?
iaj the last fire weeks.
:s our |
" CORNER
3 it filled each week with "red
rice3, but only red hot to our
I
:y Days
nduceuients in Pianos, Organs
Tn Pinnna wn nnn *t/mi n.m
? ? ? ?? v. vuu J uu auj
cheapest to the finest at
weettoned Estcy, Hamilton and
; prices ever offered in Union. 1
), New Home,Davis, New Ideal,
high grade sewing machines*at
fc 1
f
no grade machines. All tli
h or on installments. We also
ipplies for all makes of machines. j
<
tr old riachine
ir a new one. Give us a trial i
loyance by trading with us, as
tcfall our customers. We have
*
happy homes this year by putinning
machines. Its your time
r business,
PEARS.
Union, S. O.
We had a hard rain Monday night
and every one thought cold woather
would follow, but Tuesday was as
warm as spring weather. The weather
is somewhat cooler as we go to
press.
An entertainment is being arranged
for by the Union Library Association.
There will be excellent instrumental and
vocal music with a comedy production afthe
special feature of the occasion. The
date of the entertainment has not ye',
been arranged, but will be announced
later.
Miss Catty Gibbes attended the
wedding of Mr. Ira Boland, of. Prosperity
to Miss Mildred Scott, daughter
of Mr. J. B. T. Scott, formerly of
Union, now of Little Mountain, Wednesday,
Nov. 12tn. It was a quiet
wedding, but 45 guests were present,
and a fine dinner was served.
A negro working on Mr. Thad Foster's
place and another negro who
works on Mr. Ellis Palmer's place,
became involved In a difficulty Monday
morning and as usual, since the
pistol law shuts down on pistols,
knives were brought into play, and
the Paomer negro was cut through
the right hand and also received a
bad cut just below the left collar
bono. Pr, Lawson sewed np the
wounds and the negro is doing as
well as could^be expected. No serious
rosults are anticipated.
The County Board of Commissioners
at their meeting last Saturday
decided to purchase the 25 acres of
land noar Mr. John Eison's place
from Mr. B. F. Poster for $025. Wo
consider this a pick-up for the county
as it is in two miles of thft nrmrfl
house, and ib is probable they will
find rock for a quarry on the place.
This will be a fine investment should
the county eventually buy. a rock
crusher for improving the county
roads, which we hope they will decido
to do, and we think they will after
seeing the work of the town's machine.
; #.
'lAccidcuts Will Happen.
?
What to do in case of accidents, before
the* physician arrives, is told in a
compact little volume "Accidents, Illnesses
an A Emergencies" issued by the
medical department of The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York. This
book is sent on request to those who address
the Home Office of tlfe Company,
Nass in, Cedar, William and Liberty
Streets, New York City.
The book makes suggestions about
diet, ventilation, disinfectants, drainage
and gives bints on first aid to the injurod
anl the general care of health.
J.yccuui Course Opened.
Mr. Edwin L. lJiuker Is holding the
boards at the Opera House tonight
(Thursday) as we go to press. Ho lu.s a
tollhouse. He has a wide reputation
as a successful lrop-rsonsdoi*. Hi.s monologue
play The Peaceful Valley is the
p.'Ogrum for tonight.
Mu brcy? Jeter.
Mr. Harry Mabruy ami Miss Maude
Jeter wete married at the Second iletl.cdist
church at 8:.T) o'clock Wednesday
evening in the nrtvsenee of a larm* rv...
course of friends. On account of the
illness of Rev. Mr. Morris Rev. L. M.
Rice officiated. Wo extend congratulations
and wish the happy cell pie a Ions,
happy and prosperous j nirncy through
life.
Winter Homes in x Summer Laud.
Tlie Southern Railway has issued its
beautiful "Winter Homes in a Summer
Land" for the season 1002 3. wThis
folder is published in very attractive
form and is profusely illustrated with
photographs of the famous Southern
winter resorts ai d their environments.
It also contains numerous views of the
scenery from the mountains to the subtropical
scenes of Florida and [N'ubsua
This booklet gives full and compli te information
regarding all ot the leading
winter resorts for health or pleasure and
also a complete list of all of the smaller
hotels and boarding houses which have
accommodations for winter tourists,
rates per day. week and month and
other valuable data to those desiriug to
locate for the winter anywhere in the
South.
The Times and News and Courier.
We are desirous of adJing oOO more
subscribers to our lists in the next fvw
months. To help ua do this we have soroiled
si fiipimhI nrnmo.-ihcrt i?l. it.a
Charleston News and Courier by which
we will, on all subscriptions taken ln>
Lween now and January 1st, be able to
teud Tub Union Times and the twice
a week News and Courier lor one year
for SI.53. As is well known the News
mid Courier is the newsiest paper published
in the Slate of South Carolina,
by taking it iu connection with The
Times yon can keep posted as to all the
news all the time. Como across and take
advantage of this excellent offer of three
papers a week for only $1.55. The
Sunday News and Courier with its
splendid new department "Sociity iu
South Carolina," just begun, can lie had
for $100 a year. This new department
is alone worth the price.
The nest Remedy for Croup,
(From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for < roup
is in demand in every neighborhood. One
;f the most troublesome tilings in the
world is to be awakened in the middle of
the night by a whoop from one of the
children. The croup rtmcdies are almost
as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a
revolver is sure to be lost in case ot burglars.
There used to be an old-fashioni d
remedy for envrp, known as hive syrup
and tolu, but. some modern mothers say
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 roliet in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. It never fails and
is pleasant aad safe to take. For sale
by F C. Duke.
" The Murderer Captured.
Joe Kecnan, the 18 year old nrgro
boy who shot and Killed Sauiuel Wiilimon
in "Greenville last Saturday afternoon,
was captured two miles below
Santuc Wednesday evening after daik by
Messrs. Kelly Johns and Mobley Jeter.
The boy came walking down the radroatl
from the direction of Union. He
wore a dress actl a bonnet. |.V negro
woman who si'v hiui discovered that lie
wore pants underneath his dress and reported
the fact to Deputy Johns. Fursuit
was at 0UC9 b "gun and it war a hot
race. The negro finding himself closeiy
pursued throw ( IT his dress and bonnet.
A horse was brought to the pursutrs and
the nepro was soon captured.
Mr. Johns tied him and brought him
to Union in a buggy, arriving here about
ten o'clock Wednesday night. Sheriff
Gilreath, of Greenville. was on track of
the mmdeier and is now in Union
having arrived this afternoon. The
m.uderer, when captured, c mfessed his
crime. Sheriff Gilreath took his prisoner
to Columbia jesterday, as a lynching
was feared if he had lieeu talien to Groanville,
and Messrs. Johns and Jeter will
claim the reward offered for hiscap'ure.
It will lie rememHefeil that last S tturday
evening Keen-in broke into and
robbed Mr. Willunnn's residence during
his absence. Upon his return shortly
afterwards Mr. WJilimon, detecting the
burglar, started in pursuit, assisted by
several neighbors. The uegro was captured
in alield abjut three miles distant
and brought to the residence. Whil*
Mr, Willimon was guarding the prisoner
al >tio tho negro m ule au attack upou
him, securing his pntol and shot hirn,
the ball taking effect in tho hoart. Death
was instantaneous. Tho negro 1mm vl>
fttely fled to tho woods.
BeBcaeaeuesaocacoBozoHa
| Prunes, Dati
1 Currents, C
. 1
SR. M. El
jj Bell Eho
VmtHHUU.MItlHN.
. ?,, irv~.-;
Baca
I
\ If YO
I want a n
Ithem off.
spoils tl
besides i
time and
a big (lil
style of 1
iJLargi
oak are i
them froi
$10.!
BAILEY F
94
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.
A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
petting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. The ehild was in
great agany and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Itemembeiing
that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm iu the house, she thought, she
would try it, 'In less than half an ho ur
after applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and iu less than two weeks was
well. Mis. Benson is a well known
resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Bdm is
an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable
tor burns, cuts, bruises and sprains.
For Side by F. C, Duke.
Thanksgiving Day.
Governor McSweeney has issued a
proclamation calling upon the people
to give thanks on next Thursday,
Nov. 27th, for tho many blessings
enjoyed during tho year as follows:
Now, therefore, I, M. B. McSweeney,
Governor of the State ol
South Carolina, in comformity to the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, do set apart Thursday,
the 27th day of the present month,
an a day of general thanksgiving, and
do recommend that all public cilices
be closed, and that the people cease
from their ordinary vocations, ami in
their homes and several places of
worship render thanks to God for the
blessings which they have er joysd
during the past year, and that on
this occasion they remember the poor
and sorrowing by their gifts and their
prayers of sympathy.
- ? m ?
Notice of Application for Charter
The undersigned will on the 22nd day
of November, 1902, make application,to
M. it. Cooper, Secretary of Stjtte, for a
ch ;rter for the Cedar Grove Benevolent
Society of Joncsville, S. C.
A J. Jones,
Alvin Jones,
% Adolpiius M^ans,
Samr.en Surer.
Union Times Nov. 17, 1902. 47-lt.
SwZ*l?Z910E3l?R?aCB0fl?iea
ss, Raisins,)
itron, Etc., |
STES'J
ine 84. %
*
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u have nice Chin
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A cheap china
lie effect of nice
on only buy one in
. a few dollars often
ference in the qnalit
the goods.
3 oval glass and qua
ill the go now. We
n
50 to $45,
URNITURE C(
and 95 MAIN STREET
IMFcoy
Costs but 25c i>o
size it is equal
pjiLoius. .ll'yon t
not pleased w
money will l>o eli
turned.
DUKE'S DRU
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. There's bargains, big
2 They are coming our way,
you buy anything or come onlj
+ visit ia welcome at any time at
I THE CASH BAR<
D. N. WIL]
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