The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 28, 1902, Page 6, Image 5
. WHIT IS
Of worrying over that old out
can buy a LEA.DEK from BOl
particular, and will take aboi
cook in one-half of the time.
COOK
Have been advanced 20 per
We have a solid car load bong
giving the trading public the j
^ on us for what you want in st<
V ers in cook stoves in Union.
WE SELL T3
Stove Leader and Crescent
stoves made for the money,
of ware. We guarantee every
funded. Don't buy a stove unt
money.
We are headquarters for anytl
. to the grave.
^ ^ . YOURS IN
M. W.
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains,
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
1:50p.m. " 2:10p.m
TRAINS FROM 8PARTANBUBQ.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Nos. 9 aud 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 2 a. m.
w No. 81?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 31??Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
Pat Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.
Have you seen those pretty "Faultless"
shirt waists for boys at Cohen's?
They are good and cheap.
Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro has a new
boarder at their home, ho is a fine
boy and arrived last Friday. Mother
and ohild are both doing well.
The Peoples Bank is doing a rushing
business. This is another foroefal
illustration of the good results of
judicious advertising.
The First Methodist church will bo
opened up for regular services Sun/lair
mAontn/v 4 Kn noafAn T?air T V
UJVAUUI^I VliU p?OVV/l| ifc'J X? Ji?
Morris, having recovered from an
at fcac k ps.
Barlow Minstrels are booked to
play Union on Deo. 8bh. This is a
good troape and will no doabt draw
a good honse. This will be something
you oan enjoy. .
Rev. Mr. Blakely and his two lady
co-workers, Miss Nora Johnson and
another lady friend, all of Laurens,
were arranging the first of the week
to conduct a protracted meeting at
BoiTalo, Both of these ladles are
ocntemplating entering the foreign
niiMlon field.
THE USE:
of date cook stove "when you [,
SO, whicli is up-to-date in every
ut one-half as much wood and
STOVES :
o
cent, in price since lant June
lit before tlie advance nnd are ^
idvadtnge of our bargains. Call 4
oves. Wo are the largest deal- 1
d
/
?
rT =? fc
m _ _ ___ in
3.JU * i ^iAXJEFL.
Leader and they are the best rc
$7.00 to $18.00 with 30 pieces
stove satisfactory or money re- pl
,il you see ours. We save you tr
til
b
MBER. 4 ^
iiing you want from the cradle J
a
BUSINESS, *
BO BO.
k
Leopard spots was published as far S
1 back as November, 1901, a year ago, P
in serial form by the Charlotte Ob- 11
server and the New York papers also w
papers in other cities.
Mr. H. J. Hames, of Jonesville, ^
was in Union Saturday. He called w
in to see ns and crossed the editor's w
palm with two planks for two years,
that's the way to do it?next! ai
Married?Mr. Thos. Grady and oi
t1
Miss Bettie Stevens, at the home of
tho bride, Snnday, Nov. 23rd. Mr.
Thos, H. Gore, Notary Public, per- o]
formed the ceremony. 2:
d
An entertainment is being arranged
for by the Union Library Association, nr
The date has not yet been definitely ^
fixed. The entertainment will consist
of a farce comedy with excellent C
music, both vocal and instrumental. '!
Announcement will be made later.
Mr, Walter Sanders, who has for G
several years been working in the ^
Union Mill, has resigned his place to ^
accept the position of section hand it
in the weave room at Monarch Mills, a
w
Balaam Jeter, colored, had his b
throat cut severely by Gilliam Greg- c'
ory last Sunday near the hanging
ground. Several small arteries were n<
severed and an eighth inch deeper P'
would have severed the juglar vein. P1
Drs. Gulp and Going sewed up the m
wound, and while it is not necessary ai
fatal a lot of blood was lost and Jeflfer ft
had a very narrow escape. K
The protracted meeting which had ?1
been conducted for some time at
Gross Keys by Rev. Mr. Holmes, the t*
evangelist, was brought to a close g'
Sunday. It is said that It was the
greatest meeting ever held in that 3;
community, and that a number of ri
converts were secured and much good I1]
was accomplished. Mr. Holmes left ^
Monday morning for his home in Atlanta,
Ga. fl
Mr. K. F. McBrido and wife, of fl
Rockingham, N. 0., oversoer of card- n
ing and spinning for the Pee Dee fl
Mannfaoturing Company, at Rock- ^
ingham, spent a few days in Union d
latter part of last week. Mr. Me. b
crossed onr palm with two planks
for two more years subscription. He t;
says Mrs. Mo. is a believer in The T
Times and could not get along with- ^
out it, aud he had uo Inclination to f
let her do without it. Mr. and Mrs. v
MoBride returned to North Carolina *
Tuesday. He said he was taking his ^
, Christmas ahead of time.
LdtiWHci ? ' 'r&fa - '.-h-* .. - ?' ?
J UWC1B WllllOlll UOSl.
Every forty-eight pound sack in which
'Clifton" flour ir packed will make two
:o.xi towels, the regular tow eling goods
eing used In the manufacture of the
acks. Ask your dealer to send you a
uriy-eight. pound sack. Sold by Mac?th
Young and the Union Cotton Mills
itore. Bkaxsfohd Mills.
Owensboro, Ky.
Answer to The Problem.
Vox sends in the following answer
o his question : "At what time beween
5 and G o'clock are the hands
f a clock at right angles?"
When the hands point to 10 minues
and ten seconds after 5 o'clock
nd again when ?ho hands point to
8minut.es and 7 seconds after 5.
"he hands are at right angles twice
uring every hour.
ohn Thompson Takes the Cake.
John Thompson, the Comedian,
ntertained an enthusiastic though
ot very large audience ut tho opera
nuse last Monday night. He deirved
a much better house, but the
eople are not to blame, wherf* disusted
once it takes some little time
) get over it. Had they gone howver
John Thompson would have
iken all the bad taste out of their
>outh. As an impersonator he sillily
takes the rag ofT the bush, he not
aly gets oft his characters in appearnce,
costume and actions, but he
nndles the dialect of the different
ationalities to perfection, tho down
ist Yankee, the Dutchman, the
ermati, the second-hand clothing
jraolite and even the Chinaman are
'prosented without a slip. Mr.
hompson is also a fine musician and
in play on almost every kind of ir.-rument.
Those who missed John
hompson missed a treat.
Etta fane Etchings.
Your correspondent has b?en unwell
ir a day or two and is not ptp ued to
iterest your readers this a. m.
Meters B. F. Webber and Hal E
sffriea, contractors, are buil ling the
>ck pillars at the Owen's foid bridge,
ormeily the bridge rested on wooden
iers, the new bridge will lie on stone.
There is a good deal of scattering cotm
in the Qeld vet. and even with ftvorhln
went tipr anH hajlth it twill .-. -.t nil
E out in several days more.
Mr, T. Jeff Hughes has fine to the
rork side today to gather upchi kens
jr his niarket. Mr. Hughes is an inustrions
man a< d won't be still as long
3 he cau 11 id southing to do I have
t difT rent 1iiU"? tlven sket-rhes of h >.
nd a' all give others s >.m as I'mrc Tivt s
Eiders so mi;gh e- j yed th ?>e l.eieo>ie.
I will writ* hnu Hp a little further
ud tell how be got biok from T x vs.
The John Hamea Chapter Duigh'ers
f the Confederacy has conferred the
ross of honor upon some of our Cheroee
county veterans.
I have carefully read "The Story of
tonewall Jackson" and am much
leased with it. Its a valuable acquisiion
to any up-to-date library and no one
rho likes to read the life of a great man
an well b?? without it. Last week your
orrospondent had the pleasure of sendlg
a copy of it fco Mr. I. Peeler, a U.
!. Veteran, of Mississippi. Mr. Peeler
ras born in this county on the head
aters of Gilky's creek and moved west
i early life. He went to the war iu a
[ississippi regiment. When he saw my
i. as agent for the book sent for a copy
f it and it was sent to him promptly,
tope others will follow his example and
will supply them too.
Rev. Sam T. Creech preached at Mesp
'tainia yesterday. His text was Acts
47. "And the Lord added to the church
aily such as should be saved.
Ti,n vfQt?.?aiof ?in
j. ii<j uicviumiov vwuiCJCUl/O Will HUUII
leet and our i>eople are very anxious
lat Mr. Creech he returned to his work
n the Kelton circuit. This eorrespundlt
has thrown out tire hint that Mr.
reech would probably be moved after
lis year. But he came to this concluon
not from any desire Mr. Creech's
eople had to get rid of him. But Mr.
reech lias been working in different
elds lately. He in fact puts in his
hole time in the ministry, and wherever
he has gone he has made a Rood
npression and a host of friends and relived
a hearty welcome. Other circuits
ould lie glad to get him and I don't
lame them for he will stir up their lazv
lurch members and put them to work. I
ope Mr. Creech will be returned unless
b gets a much better position than he
ow has which I am satisfied could be im.roved?tliat
is by less work and more
sy.
The Fowler Brothers are running a
lachine shredding their late corn. They
ro turning out an immense amount of
irage.
Last week Mr. Comer, the ferryman,
sported a sand-bar on the Cherokf e side
f the river at Howell's ferry. But it
as gone and all talk of it ceased.
Will some of our readers who are invest
or engaged in this k ind of work
Ive us the answer to the following queson:
A man walks to town at the rate of
} miles per hour, rests there ? hour aud
dea hack at the rate of 7$ miles per
our; how far has he walked, the who e
me occupied having been 4 hours and
[) rainutjfs?
Hon. U. W. Wliisonant lias five very
ne hogs to kill. They will weigh beween
1,700 and 1,800 pounds. He is a
ne farmer as well as a successful busiess
man. He says a farmer isn't a
inner, in the proper sense of the word,
niess he has always got smnething to
ill. This he can have if he will so
iversify his crop so as to make it possile.
The exodus fever has struck some of
he colored people of this section and
bey are fixing to get off, some to
'ennsylvinia and others to Mississippi,
'he only misfortune connected with this
movement is,its generally the industrious
rugal colored people who speak of going
rhile the other clas* are staying on.
Ve could ship a few car loads of the
liter to advantage and would be glad
o do ao if they were wanted.
Vox.
For7niuc]
^ V^\(rrf aciori
lfc_^v45?^C>L(ft mftrs TV
i ering ol
W8arable!
J^w^C^ASi area deli;
aod ott
ir caus? of
Ing-; Bcai
cellent th
and outsi<
|m Ladies'
l@g| Wool B!
llllP ^a'sts'
And h"n'
33 ry for
Vf ?>^?3 women s
P^ces. '
w.i
A Startling Surprise.
Very few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley, ;i healthy, robust blacksmith
of Tildeu, Ind., that for ten years
he suffered such tori ores from Rheumatism"
as few could endure and live. But
a wonderful change folio wed his taking
Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly
cured me, he writes, "and I have not
felt a twinge in over a year." They
regulate the Kidneys, purify ihe blood
and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
improve digestion and give
perfect h?alth. Try them. Only oOe at
F. C. Duke's drug store.
Another liinl Transplanted.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Malone have our
sympathy iu their sad bereavement
on account of the death of their little
two year old daughter, Pauline. The
little one was attacked with mumps.,
she was already ill and her little
bo'dy coui i not withstand tiie attack.
She died at tt p. m. Sunday, and the
little form was laid to rest in the
Episcopal church yard on Monday
afternoon. It is hard to. part with
these little ones, but our consolation
is in knowing that our temporary
loss is their eternal gain. The bud
has only been transplanted to blossom
into the rose in tho beautiful
world beyond this vale of tears.
Startling, hut True.
"If every ona knew what a grand
medicineDr. King's New Life Pills is,"
writes 1), II. Turner,Derapseytowu, Pa.,
"you'd sell all you have in a dav. Two
weeks' use has made a new man of me."
Infallible for constipatiou, stomach and
liver troubles. 23s at F. C.J Duke's
drug store.
All Gold and Silver
coined by the mints of the
United States in 1901 multiplied
by two and one-half, does
not equal the assets of The
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
Total gold and silver coinage, 1901
$135,882,250
Assets The Mutual Life Insurance Company
$352,838,971
exceed those of any other company in the world.
This Company has paid policy-holders more than any
other company in existence,
$569 ,000,000
Write to-day for "Where Shall I InsureI'*
Tiie Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Richaro A. McCukoy, President.
F. n. Hyatt, Manager. Columbia, S. C,
1 Hamcsfe Llusjotub. Areata. Uniou.
>od Reast
?' seasonable ^
3 here that Bm\
ght to the eye j3||
icrwiso the JjPg A iT \ \
much rejoic- BffM v ., JL^)
atiful and ex- fiBi J
nigs for house ' L
ie wear. raKI
and Children's Gloal
ankets, Underwear, He
Comforts
dreds of other articles i
the comfort and rdornrr
ind children are here at
The stock for
"HASSSKSGIVIMG
i unusually attractive on
\ BEATY & <
3ANK AUSTELL, Mgr.
UNION HAROT
Hardware Leaders,
A Few New
At the place wh
Good are kept ai
NEW WHITE FISH, PIG'S F.
HAMS AND BREAKFAST B1
SAGE, APPLES, BANANAS,
TOES, CABBAGE, ONIONS,
Also complete
CANNED FRUITS, TOMAT
GLISII PEAS,PICKLES, SAU
APPLE BUTTER, SHRED
OLIVES, CONES CRACKERS
Anything in st
L,et us liave yc
MORGAN & V
BOTH PIION
NOW 13 TH
mm buy one c
Cutaway
Disc Hai
We have them
to suit your Po
Call and see us?=
1 1 1
onj|||
<s, All
,S'8r^ iRpPl
seces,entofl^^
small
lost .
" r
' Arrivals
ere Kresli
nd sold.
EET, CHOICE LOT
UX)N, PORK SAUORANGES,
POTAETC.
line of
'OES, CORN, EXCESS,
MINCE MEAT,
?1)ED COCO AN UT.
i, ETC.
iason.
>ur orders.
VAGNON.
E 38.
IE TIME
)f mm
/ or
rows.
l at a price
nlrot Prk/\V
w*?VK MWIVl
rx
VTARE CO.,
Union, S. 0
* ->f
;; rMi