The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 16, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
WE 1
?
Tljis space t
RETURN
?To our arm;
for the very li
age accorded t
^j^past year.
. gZZ ^ ?
f
We wish you
and prosperous
And solicit a c
your patronag
you at all tim
attention, goo
i low prices.
M. W. I
IKWU Schedule for Passenger Trains.
THAI NT FBOM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 ? m. Depart 9:00 a. m
44 1:50p.m. 44 2 :10p. m
TSAIW8 FROM BFARTANBUHG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
44 9:10p.m. 44 9:80p.m.
Oloee connections at Spartanburg with
tWfaa tar A Men Da and Charlotte and
MHMMlafte stations, and at Columbia
tVt Chorlsaton, Savannah, Jaehsonville
? points south. Througk traine for
AKbetllle, etc.
Ifos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
BSABOARD SCIIBDUX.I9.
Ha 27?South bound passenger arrives
alb Carlisle ut 2 a. m.
2fo.31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:26 a. m.
SB?Horth bound paaeerger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
Ho. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.
uuii uwBi- dmio means Homemiag.
Balley-Copeland Co. It
Mr. K. If. McDermid, of Charleston,
is on a Yisit to friends and relatives in
Union.
Tais is our first cost sale, come and.
see what we do for the prioe. BaileyCopelacd
Co. It. '
a *
The handsome union church is about
finished at Buffalo and services will be
held regularly, probably, beginning Sunday.
i
Buy your clothing for next season
at the big cost sale. Bailey-Cope- I
land Co. It 1
Rev. A. II. Best, of Kelton, informs
us that quarterly conference will be held
at Foster's Chapel cc Saturday and Sunday,
17th and 18th instant. < <
In our store is the place w?s want to |
?ee you during the greatcoat sale. Bailey- |
CopekMMl Co. * It 1
At their meeting Monday the County '
-Commissioners awarded the contract for
furnishing groceries to the poor house
and the county chain gang to Fant |
Brothers, wh<> aro to furnish (he pro- '<
visions at cash prices, under a monthly
statement, and collect at and of year.
-*b^|tac ?? lototaM,
rAKEi
I
>
c
%
his week to
1
i
t
e
THANKS
(
f
4
y of custome
]
beral patronis
during the
i
i
all a happy
i
s New Year, I
i
i
i
i
ontinuance of
j
1
e, promising ;
es, courteous 1
d goods and
i
i
1
I
BOBO.
The cheat cost sale starts Saturday,
Jan. 17th and ends Saturday, Jan. 24th.
t.i51 ... ? 1 ? r\ 1 1
\j inn IU aiiciiu. D(Uirjr-v.uin.'ictiJU
Co. It
llev. Jno. G. Fair has given such perfect
ssitiifAction as pastor of the County
Home that he has bsen retained by the
County Commissioners for this year.
i The Bell Telephone manager has secured
about twenty new contracts we
!understand during the pest week. Looks
like the new switch board is going to be
tilled up pretty soon.
1 Cards are out for the marriage of Mr
George W. Jolly and Miss Bernica Fant.
Wedding to take place at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Fant, on January 28lh.
Mr. Chas. Seitz, representing Ilart.
SchaffuerA Marx, of Chicago, makers
of One clothing for men, was in town
Saturday and sold The Bailey-Copeland
Co. their swell line of clothing for spring.
Mr. J. Ed Hancock has been confined
to his room for several days with an air
tack of the measles. We hear there are
several other cases in town. # Is is to be
hoped measles will not become epidemic.
In sending his renewal to Tiik Times
from his far western home, Waterproof,
Ask., our veteran friend, Mr. R. M.
Fant, says: "I don't want to lose a
single copy, it is a letter every week besides
the general news "
We learn from a reliable sourcs that
work on the big hotel to be built at Buffalo
will begin at once. It is to be a raolel
affair, in keeping with everytbiugelse to
be fonnd at Buffalo. There will be
thirty odd rooms in the building.
The County Commissioneis are experimenting
with sand in improving the
roads, and they report the result as being
satisfactory. When a mud hole is found
they haul sand and fill in allowing the
mud and sand to mix and become hard,,
and when dry it becbmes something like
McAdam and does not again become
muddy.
, Mr. A. P. H. Walker's white ball
and one of Mr. Thomas Kelly's
[jne bird dogs got Into a fight on the
street last 8unday. The bull dog got
his'death grip and was about to kill the
bird dog. Mr. Kelly tried to separate
them, breaking a stick to pleoes on
the bull dog, but he would not turn
loose and Mr, Kelly took ont his
knife and cut a terrible gash some 12
inches Jong in the bull dog's side,
the wound opened and spread 1 inch
or more. It was taken to Mr. Walker's
home, led hy a rope. Dr. W.
L. Under sewed up the wound.
??i i i y ws-wmmmmm
yew Centary Comfort.
Millions are daily finding a world of
:omfort in Bucklcn's A mica Salve. It
cilia pain from I'.urns, Scalds, Cuts,
bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever
iorea, cures Eruptions, Salt Itheum,
toils and Felons; removes Corns and
'Varts. ' Best Pile cure on earth. Only
toe at F. C. Duke's drug store.
* Crosses of Honor for Veterans.
The John Humes Chanter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy cordially
uvite Catnp Giles and Camp Boyd to
>e present at the presentation of Southirn
''Crosses of Honor" to the veterans
donday. .Ian: lit, 11)03, 3 p. nr., at Jonsvillc,
S. C.
'
Foil May Rot Expect
ioou urean mese cold morniDgs if your
lour is of the spasmodic sort, th it o ily
'works by spells." You can't be certain?you
don't know what to depend
>n. "Clifton" Hour will buke to your
mtire satisfaction day in and day out.
[s is not the best Hour today and the
lext best tomorrow. It is the best all
.he time and people wbo buy 1 C if am"
mow it. Sold by Macbeth Young and
Union Cotton Mills Store.
Don't Stop Those Kind.
One of our subscribers says in a
letter before us: "My subscription
expired Jan. 1, 190H, but please don'tstop
the paper until I can come down
and renew, which I will do as soon
as my wife recovers from a spell of
sickness." Stop,yonr paper friend,
well hardly. We would rather cat
our rations down to two meals a day
than to cut off a straigh-forward, honest
man like that. We have no uneasiness
about a man like you, we
will bank all on your coming up. This
siction is so much more creditable
than that of somo we have known
that we could not resist the temptation
of saying a word about it. When
i man finds that he cannot pay his
jubscription when it expires, it is
nanlv in him to tell the publisher,
ind if he likes the paper ask for a
ittle indulgence. We have never
ieen it refused, and we have never
leard of a man being lowered in the
?stimation of the publisher by so
ioing. If he does not want the paper
thereafter it is his duty as an honorible
man to tell the editor to stop
the paper. Do not continue to take
t out of the office ?ftpr vein- cuK.
icription has expired, unless you Intend
paying for it. The newspaper
s the publisher's stock in trade and
t must be paid for to keep the mill
grinding.
CITY TREfrSURER'S STATEMfNT
For Fiscal Year Ending December
31st, 1902.
Annual statement of W. D Arthur.
Clerk and Treasurer for the town of
Union. S. O., for the fiscal year ending
December 31st, 1902.
Receipts.
To Bilar.ce from 1901 $ 2,085 00
44 Bills payable 0,071 C!)
44 Burial spaces in New Ceme'eiy
71 00
41 Police account 1 IK 10
44 Sale of wood 0 00
44 Board of Health 1 f>0
44 W. D. Wilkins, public
weigher 11 K7
44 Sale of cement 15 75
44 Dispensary profits 0,393 ?0
44 Proceeds, sale of sewerage
bonds 33,391 85
44 Fines account 1,530 55
44 Licenses 1,085 50
44 Taxes 13,907 18
44 Overdraft at bank carried
to 1903 700 35
$08,058 89
Disbursements.
By street account $ 5,940 81
44 Commissioners of Public
Works for light ft water .'1,240 .77
44 Police account 4,271 71
44 S. M. Rice, Supervisor of
Registration for 2 vears 75 00
44 Salaries for town officials 1,540 77
41 Mrs .1. A. Fant, Tieasurer
for Librarian .'12 00
14 Board of Health 548 88
44 11. L. Scaife, i t presenting
Gibson Gas Fixtures for
judgment vs. the Commissioners
of public Wks ltjl 24
4* Scaife He Sawyer for legal
services in sewer case 100 00
44 Interest and discount 4,138 82
44 Fire department 153 70
44 W. D. Wilkins, public
weigher, salary 70 00
44 Taxes lefunded 27 42
44 Election managers 7 50
44 New Cemetery 117 40
44 J. W.Sanders, Sheriff 1,300 25
44 Charity 20 09
44 Rent of Council Chnmbsr 100 00
44 Fabric Fire Hose Co,,
hose for town 102 50
44 One street sprinkler 350 00
44 Proceeds of sewer bonds
turned over to Com. Public
Works 35,391 85
44 Building*. Loan for siuking
fund 1,003 00
44 Com. of Public Works for
sinking fund 1,950 00
44 Attorneys fees 375 00
44 Licenses and lines refund
<d 55 00
44 Printing and advertising 308 50
44 Sundries (small accounts) 40 90
44 Mrs. Clifford, for Charleston
Exposition 50 00
44 Bills payable 0,071 09
44 Cnal for council chambrr 50 29
44 Freight on street rnachiu,
ery 400 04
4; Union Hardware Co. for
watering troughs 107 08
44 M. W. Ihdvt for furnishing
Coiin it Chamber 18 01
* Good Roads Machinery
Co , part pa> moot on
street umchineiy - 353 50
44 Cash on hand cariled^to
' 1903 02 08
$*13,658 89
R?spectfully submitted,
W. P. Authuiv,
Clerk and Trpas.
Union, S. O., Jan. 13,1903. It1
<
HAPPY"
You want a liapp:
Begin the year rij
n\7 a
DY 1 HADlf
You will toeg;i
Omy -^7-111
sis^Anc
MGnoy wc
fellow tliat sci
oUanoe of iic
don't.
By I
You are laylri
dLarli clays, T!
lumlnates tli?
Ol
W. T. I
A V/'M' b'oaftim
The Standard Club met with Mrs.
L. M. llice and discussed at considerable
length the subject of Civic Improvement. !
The club has dtcided to add the study I
of Civic Improvement and its condiCons '
to the present lino of work which is (
"Journeying Under the Stars and
Stripes."
Alpha Paid 3 x-a Per Cent.
W e mentioned in last week's Timbs
that the Alpha Cotton Mills at Jonesville
had paid a semi-anaual dividend of 2
ppr cent. This was our information ^
The management informs us, however,
that the dividend was 3i per c??d. We .
make the correction with pleasure. This
speaks well for the Alpha Mills and its ?
management, 7 p?r cent. per annum.
Death of Mrs, McKeaco.
Mrs. D. E. McXence died at her
home, corner of South and Church
streets, at 3 p. in. Friday after an eight
week's illness from liver trouble She
was the wife of the late W. E. MeNeaee
She leaves one daughter, Mrs Milton
McNeace, one brother, four sisters and
a number of relatives and friends. The
remains w? re intered iu the Methodist
church yaul at 2 p. ui. Saturday. Mis
McXeaoe was 55 years of age ai.d was
born and reared iu Union c.>uiiiy near
KHton. She was a Miss Hatei We
extend sympathy to tlie bereaved ours. .
Jackson?McCulloufi'.i ?
Mr. W. E. Jackson and Miss Josic
MuCullough were married at tho
home of the bride's parent's Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. McCullough, formerly of
South Carolina, now of Cypert, Ark.,
Elder T. F. Patterson, officiating.
The groom is a son of Mrs, L. A.
Jackson hnd a nephew of the lion.
S. L. Cook and is known as a young 1
man of excellent character and bu^i- J
ticss ability. The bride is a charm
ing young woman possessing many 1
of those graces and accomplishments that
characterise the model wife.
She is a niqpe of Mr. N. B. Turner,
of Cypcrt, Ark., who with his daughter,
Miss Nellie, and a few other i
friends witnessed the marriage and
enjoyed with us the delightful dinner ]
and other social features of the occasion.
Mies Nellie Turner performed
at the orgin and gave us some good i
tnusic. Mr. Walter Graham and the (
groom and Mr9. E. W. Griftin, the
sister of the bride, sang with the organist.
The occasion will long be \
remembered by all those present.
That evening they went to the home
of tho groom.
We wish for this couple a successful,
long and happy, married lift.
k T. F. Vatteuson. ']
MEW ~
y New Year. You can liav
?h't and you will go on rigl
sIG AT OU
n. economically
lielp yon ir
J Be Happy.
>n't l3uy liappim
ives 33L?t? a\\7^7ippincss
tlian
saiumrr M AM/5
vii ig atawi sij,
Lg tip sxmsliliie i
tie smile of sati
r^oo wlaen lie g<
JR BARGAINS.
Yours truly
BEATY .
-r r>-?I
A Married \
IVIay deposit mom
t bank in her own
J her account shall i
A i^st to fhp nnntrnl '
-- WW V/WA A A. V/JL %
f. band or liable foi
ii band's debts.
?i Interest allowec
its at 4 per cent, p
payable May and ]
i| And all sums begi
j interest from the fi
month. Can withdi
| at any time.
The People;
B. F. ARTHUR. P
"I
BIIGG
AT CO
Beginning Sati
will offer every
lave in stock
AT ACTUAL
f you are needing a buggy r
to get one
COME-A-RU
They ere &oitig to roll cut in a 1
;inds to cho se from if you cerue quic
ANI) GET PICK OF 1
UNION HARDIfl
Eardware Leaders,
?YEAR.
o it. How?
it.
R STORE
, and econLoney.
?
sse, tout tli?
r? a toetter
tto.?s(fc) ttiftt
ty
xn?
sfactlon lists
j*
9
& GO.
?oman
9?*
W9
sy in this
nam? and
lot be sub- L
Df her hus- 1
r her husf
i on depos- &
>er annum, y
November. \
in to bear %
rst of each 7
aw money j
s Bank. ^
resident.
lhJS
ST.
jrday we
Buggy we
. COST.
iow is your chance
INNING
mrry. You have several
k
THE LOT.
/ARE CO.," ,
Union. 8. O